Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
John F. Di Leo 
The press has a technique – identifying the issues on the voters’ minds, naming the candidates with the right solutions, and proving their choices with selective polling. But how much of such press reporting is correct, and how much of it is just the press’ own agenda?
What exactly is the midterm curse? Is it a certainty, or just one of a variety of factors? A strong case can be made that this election season is still very much in play.
The population of Greenland is about 57,000 people. A government as small as Greenland’s needs the services of a competent outsider to protect its own internal agencies from making dangerous deals and allowing the enemy’s nose under the tent.
From the German electoral success of AfD, to the question of President Trump’s E.O.s on mail-in ballots, and the high price of gasoline, we have a lot to think about this autumn as our own elections approach:
The United States has instituted yet another punitive tariff, this time on Canada. But why Canada – and why now – and why has Canada’s own government been working against the Canadian economy for so long?
Horrified that communism has been embraced by so many voters, we don’t know what to do, other than to remind people that “Communism Doesn’t Work.” We’re wrong.
The primaries aren’t even done in 40% of our states, but all our minds are on the general election. Let’s look at three separate issues affecting the way we campaign, vote and think, this election year…
Anthony Fauci appeared before the Senate, but there aren’t enough hours in the day to grill this bureaucrat on the contents of his rap sheet. When the full story is told, he will indeed be remembered as one of history’s worst villains.
On July 12, 1804, former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton died from injuries sustained in a duel against Aaron Burr. Burr had challenged Hamilton following a long string of overheard political attacks over the years. But who was right, and who was wrong?
The Graham Platner race for Maine’s U.S. Senate seat raises questions, not just for Maine voters, but for the entire country. What can we learn from this peculiar campaign, and what does it tell us about today’s Democrat party voters?
It is the United States of America’s 250th Anniversary, and the very patriotism of our American spirit is under daily assault by the Modern Left.
The Obama Presidential Center is finally open, but even its noteworthy ugliness and its star-studded gala opening day couldn’t outshine the scandals behind this embarrassing construction project.
The Biden Regime poured money into the black hole of green energy projects; the Trump Administration is trying to make up for lost time, with energy programs that actually work.
In 1775 – when the Continental Congress unanimously selected him as our Commander in Chief – and today, it is clear that George Washington was and remains, in every way, the Father of His Country.
The reality on the ground and the appearance of the June Memorandum of Understanding could hardly be more in conflict. What is really happening?
So many stories are in the news, covering so many completely different issues, from transportation to shopping, from sports to taxation. Might they have anything in common?
Reports of treasonous government officials make the news more often than one would expect, but there’s an even bigger kind of treason out there, and this one takes place through normal-looking business transactions:
The Left wants us to think that Texas voters cost themselves a Senate seat this week, giving Beijing a new member of the US Senate, but they couldn’t be more wrong.
The problem won’t end until that mindset, that worldview – the criminal element and the avaricious, unamerican motivations behind it – are purged from government entirely.
We may not want to admit it, but… There is a reason why so many Democrats have tried to kill President Trump, and a Republican Congressional baseball team, and President Trump’s cabinet members, and members of the Supreme Court.