Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
David T. Cloft 
In the shadowy world of 3D-printed firearms, one pseudonym stood out: JStark1809. This alias belonged to Jacob Duygu, a German national born to Kurdish parents who arrived as refugees from Southeast Turkey in the 1990s. Duygu’s exact date of birth remains uncertain, but he was either 28 or 29 years old at the time of his death in 2021.
If you thought the Second Amendment was clear, Michigan’s recent attempts to outlaw 3D-printed firearms prove that clarity means nothing to politicians looking for control. The state’s latest ghost gun legislation mandates serial numbers on homemade firearms, threatens prison time for ownership, and in classic bureaucratic fashion, assumes criminals will suddenly start following gun laws. …
The Idiot, The Atlas, and The Algorithm is a Three-Part Satirical Series on the Glorious Decline of American Civilization. Today, Part 3: The Day America Accidentally Got Smart Again
The Idiot, The Atlas, and The Algorithm, A Three-Part Satirical Series on the Glorious Decline of American Civilization;
Part 2: Welcome to Galtlantis—Where Smart People Hide From the Apocalypse
The Idiot, The Atlas, and The Algorithm is a A Three-Part Satirical Series on the Glorious Decline of American Civilization, Today: Part 1: The Decline and Fall of the United States of Influencers
Every great civilization, community, and individual life is built upon a foundation of core values. Without clear guiding principles, people drift, compromise, and become vulnerable to deception and stagnation.
It’s no secret that respectful debate is a lost art. Instead of thoughtful discussions, online arguments often devolve into name-calling, emotional outbursts, and tribal finger-pointing.
Words matter. And when those in power start manipulating definitions to fit an agenda, it’s a red flag that should make any thinking person stop and ask: What else are they lying about?
Some things in life cannot be taught, tested, or quantified. The fire inside a warrior—the relentless drive to push forward when others falter—is one of them.
James Madison once famously said, “If men were angels, no government would be necessary.” The idea is simple: human beings are inherently flawed, prone to greed, selfishness, and the occasional bout of idiocy.
Watching a Defense Secretary actually break a sweat alongside soldiers is refreshing—way better than the usual photo-op of some suited-up bureaucrat awkwardly shaking hands with troops before retreating to a catered lunch.
In a plot twist that even the most imaginative conspiracy theorists couldn’t predict, BlackRock—the financial behemoth previously accused of orchestrating an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump—has now been handed the keys to the Panama Canal’s major ports by none other than Trump himself.
While some still believe the military exists for national defense, history tells a different story—it’s actually America’s premier social science laboratory.
Nothing screams diplomatic genius like slapping tariffs on the very countries that keep your farms running.
In a warzone filled with IEDs, insurgents, and actual life-or-death decisions, the U.S. Department of Defense somehow decided that the real priority in Iraq wasn’t winning battles—it was censoring the anatomically correct genitalia of an ancient Mesopotamian bull
Once upon a time in Ukraine, a comedian rose to fame playing a bumbling everyman who becomes president in a feel-good TV satire.
For centuries, science and faith were not at odds but interwoven in the pursuit of truth. The greatest minds of history—far from being skeptics—believed that the universe operated under divine laws set by the Creator and that studying nature was a way to understand God’s handiwork. No scientist embodies this tradition more than Isaac Newton, …
There’s nothing quite like the gut-wrenching realization that you are not in control of the world. You can hustle, plan, vote, save, and fight, but at the end of the day, your power is a fragile illusion.
Released in 2006, Idiocracy is a dystopian comedy film directed by Mike Judge, co-written by Judge and Etan Cohen, and produced by 20th Century Fox.
The question of whether individuals should always be informed of the truth, particularly in medical, psychological, and experimental settings, is a complex ethical dilemma.