Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
David T. Cloft 
If Donald Trump really wants to Make America Great Again, he should start by leading the charge to repeal the Patriot Act—one of the most un-American laws ever passed in the name of “security.”
Most Americans can name the Tet Offensive of 1968. Fewer have heard of the Easter Offensive of 1972—a thunderous, armor-led assault that nearly shattered South Vietnam and delivered one of the most brutal, large-scale conventional battles of the entire Vietnam War.
Today, the average American works nearly half the year just to pay taxes—federal, state, property, fuel, sales, even death.
Human beings are wired to survive, to move forward, to grow. Everything in our lived experience is framed by awareness, time, and continuity. We plan for tomorrow. We remember yesterday. So the concept of not existing — of a permanent pause button on all of reality — is so foreign to our operating system that it evokes panic, dread, or numbness.
“The separation of church and state was never meant to eliminate religion from society—but to prevent the state from becoming a religion.” Thomas Jefferson
In conventional wars, armies carry rifles and wear camouflage. In Civil War 2.0, your enemies wear lanyards, file lawsuits, code algorithms, and write policy memos. Their weapons aren’t bullets—they’re mandates, executive orders, subpoenas, shadowbans, and ESG scores. This isn’t just war—it’s fifth-generation occupation.
This is part one of a three part series on the hidden Civil War now taking place in these United States of America, a Civil War that most Americans don’t realize they are already involved in.
Modern academics and popular media often portray the Crusades as a series of brutal, unprovoked wars of Christian aggression against a peaceful Muslim world. This narrative is not only historically inaccurate, but deeply unjust to the generations of Christians who answered the call to defend their faith, their fellow believers, and the very existence of Christian civilization.
This is part 4 of a 4-part series on The Founders and their prescient fears and warnings on the dangers of Political Parties.
You’ve probably seen it in a nature documentary or read it in a biology textbook: dolphins are among the smartest animals on Earth. But, no matter how intelligent a dolphin is, it will never have a conscience.
This is part 3 of a 4-part series on The Founders and their prescient fears and warnings on the dangers of Political Parties.
In an age when Europe teetered on the edge of collapse after the fall of the Roman Empire, one man stood between the continent and a future under Islamic rule. That man was Charles Martel
This is part 2 of a 4-part series on The Founders and their prescient fears and warnings on the dangers of Political Parties.
In an era where kings bowed to the advancing Ottoman Empire, one man chose terror over tribute. Vlad III of Wallachia, better known to history as Vlad the Impaler, was no diplomat, no saint, and certainly no peacemaker — but his reign of calculated brutality served a singular purpose: to keep Christian Europe from falling under the crescent banner of Islam.
This is part 1 of a 4-part series on The Founders and their prescient fears and warnings on the dangers of Political Parties.
It’s been half a century since John Gall published Systemantics: How Systems Work and Especially How They Fail, and guess what? Everything he predicted has come true—spectacularly.
Well, folks, it finally happened. Some mad scientist in his garage just cracked the code, and now lightsabers are real. You heard that right—Jedi-level plasma blades, humming and slicing through anything in their path, are now a reality.
The phrase “My Body, My Choice” sounds empowering. It sounds liberating. But beneath the surface, it’s nothing more than a clever disguise for a brutal lie.
Let’s get one thing straight: Socks and Crocs aren’t a fashion mistake. They’re a freedom statement. And if that makes you uncomfortable, you might be part of the problem.
In a 19th-century allegory often attributed to the French painter Jean-Léon Gérôme, Truth and Lie bathe together in a well. Suddenly, the Lie emerges, steals Truth’s clothes, and flees.