Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
David T. Cloft 
Beneath NATO’s defensive posture lies a darker side characterized by offensive operations, psychological warfare, and deceptive tactics that have shaped geopolitical landscapes in ways often obscured from public view.
The 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, marred by the U.S.-led boycott, remains a significant chapter in the history of international sports and political maneuvering.
The Founders and Framers understood that general police power in the hands of a centralized authority could lead to tyranny.
In recent years, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives, Critical Race Theory (CRT), and unconscious bias training have become prominent tools in addressing issues of racial and social inequality. While these approaches aim to promote awareness and inclusivity, they also have significant implications for how individuals are perceived and categorized. This article explores how these …
Examining the existence of God from a legal perspective using the standard of “beyond a reasonable doubt” can provide unique and interesting insights.
In a world where the Hippocratic oath’s promise to “do no harm” seems to have been tossed aside like yesterday’s trash, we find ourselves confronting the grim reality of GnRH (Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone) agonists.
To the rabid left, the U.S. Constitution is like that annoying friend who always insists on following the rules.
The ancient Olympic Games, held from 776 BC to about 393 AD, were deeply rooted in the pagan worship of Zeus, the king of the Greek gods.
“Operation Wetback,” while controversial, was a response to the economic and social pressures of the time, reflecting the government’s determination to manage immigration and labor market stability.
In a world increasingly dominated by avocado toast and artisanal lattes, it seems we’ve traded our swords for selfie sticks and our shields for skincare routines.
Celebrate WASP Heritage Month: Because We Clearly Don’t Have Enough Celebrations
In 1942, the U.S. sought to create a weapon that could be cheaply and quickly produced to arm resistance fighters in Nazi-occupied territories.
Snark Once upon a time, in the golden age of American ingenuity and global responsibility, we held our firearms in such high esteem that we quite literally dropped them from airplanes to aid our friends in fighting the good fight. Yes, during World War II, the U.S. government produced the Liberator .45-caliber pistol, a simple, …
Here is a step-by-step guide to destroying a superpower. Some of these may look familiar as they are now extant.
The Great American Time-Share Boondoggle: A Tale of Free Meals, Misery, and Maintenance Fees Ah, the late 90s and early 2000s, a simpler time when boy bands ruled the airwaves, and the internet was still dial-up. Amidst all this nostalgic bliss, a plague was sweeping across the nation, ensnaring the unsuspecting masses with promises of …
Satire In the relentless pursuit of public entertainment, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has made a groundbreaking decision: the resurrection of the running boar event. But hold your outrage—this time, we’re swapping rifles for paintball guns. That’s right, paintball guns. They sting a little but cause no harm, providing both thrills and ethical compliance. Running …
Unlike the cannonballs and battlefields of the 1860s, our current conflict is a sophisticated, snark-laden, fifth-generation warfare extravaganza.
While campaigning in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for a third term as president under the Progressive Party, or “Bull Moose Party,” Teddy Roosevelt was shot by a would-be assassin named John Schrank.
The legacy of Woodrow Wilson’s progressive policies has paved the way for a relentless march towards collectivism, income redistribution, and government control.
The rise of socialist tendencies within federal policies raised concerns about the long-term consequences of increased government control over the economy and society.