Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In the 1960s, wearing the uniform of the United States Army, my mission was unambiguous: our job was to stand against and deter communist expansion. We understood the stakes of the Cold War,
Yes, so many Republicans lost in Congress. But, how many of those Republicans were Conservatives? Not just campaign Conservatives. The two Republicans who lost their seats in Virginia voted with the Democrats for the “kill switch” in all U.S. cars and other nonsense. We didn’t lose a Conservative champion.
Brothers Rainer and Asher Vesey discuss an elderly man slapping Rainer in the face at a New Hampshire polling place on ‘Hannity.’
Florida congressional candidate Casey Askar joins ‘Fox Report’ to discuss his campaign in the toss-up race for Florida’s 22nd District.
For decades, a sanitized, contemporary orthodoxy has sought to rewrite human history into a simplistic morality play starring one allegedly unique oppressor and a cast of permanent victims.
We must face reality head on. We are on the precipice of tyranny. And we have a simple choice. We can choose to use our ballot to retain our freedoms, or we can defer, and be forced into using the bullet to gain them back. To inform us of that choice we must look at our recent history, and our nation’s history.
I have long maintained: Put ten Liberals on one side of the room and ten Conservatives on the other side, all of whom are strangers to me and I can tell you which is which within a minute or two, with 100% accuracy. Ten percent of one’s appearance is controlled by choices the person makes.
Civil wars start with a trigger event, orchestrated or not. Examples of triggers: Disputed election in 2026 or 2028. Political assassination or major attack. A state-federal standoff turning violent. Supreme Court decision that causes massive unrest. Financial crisis or dollar crisis.
National Review columnist Caroline Downey joins ‘The Evening Edit’ to discuss Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s denial of ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and a federal probe connected to the Ilhan Omar investigation.
Politicians and other oxygen thieves have no desire to advance us, and are not capable of improvement. They just hold on to the status que, as long as they are on top.
Fox News contributor Liz Peek discusses Brazil’s recent election and a broader trend of Latin America shifting toward conservative candidates on ‘The Bottom Line.’
What is the use of being president if you don’t do the job as you see fit?
Weather be damned, President Trump held a rally in Oklahoma to a full house. He told the crowd, “So I was in Texas. And they said, ‘Sir, I think we’re gonna have to cancel Oklahoma. The weather is terrible.’ You can’t take the helicopter, sir. You can’t take the plane. I said, ‘Why can’t they take?’ ‘Well, it’s a very long drive.’ And I said, ‘How long?’ They said, ‘It could be long, sir.’ I said, ‘How fast does the Beast travel?’ They said, ‘We could go close to 100 miles an hour.’ I said, ‘Get your asses in that car. We’re going to Oklahoma. We’re going to Oklahoma.’”
Maybe Donald Trump isn’t crazy. Maybe looking a little crazy is the whole point. Vlad the Impaler understood that reputation, fear, and unpredictability could be weapons against a stronger enemy. Six centuries later, Trump may be playing a strangely similar game: keep Putin, Xi, and Tehran wondering, “WTF…he might actually do it.”
The greatest danger in fifth-generation warfare may not be what our enemies do to us, but what we do to ourselves trying to stop them. Lincoln warned that if America were ever destroyed, “we must ourselves be its author and finisher.” The answer isn’t censorship, blind trust in government, or blind distrust of it. It is resilient institutions, transparent elections, evidence, critical thinking, and citizens willing to defend the rights of people they despise. The Human Domain is contested terrain—but if we surrender our liberty to defend it, we have already lost the battle.
From Finland’s rocky farms to the copper mines and forests of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Finnish immigrants brought more than strong backs and “SISU” to America. They brought faith, saunas, traditions—and fierce arguments over labor, capitalism and socialism that divided “Church Finns” and “Red Finns” more than a century ago. Their remarkable story of immigration, revolution, war and assimilation helped shape northern Michigan and reminds us that many of the political debates Americans wrestle with today are anything but new.
Where are the watchdogs? I have been asking myself that question for months. It is a story every American needs to hear, yet legacy media outlets have decided you don’t need to know.
In 2009, a grassroots revolt against bailouts, bureaucratic overreach, and a bipartisan Washington consensus was met – within a few short years – by a coordinated squeeze from four directions at once. The squeezers included the Democrat Party and Obama White House, their legacy media sycophants, the Republican establishment, and the trade associations and consultants who depend on both parties staying roughly where they are, politically speaking.
Podcast host Isabel Brown and social and political commentator Jeffery Mead discuss the legacy of Charlie Kirk one year after his assassination on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
As the midterm elections near, those who pretended to want to Make America Great Again are turning on MAGA in the hopes of making Washington run by Democrats again. They are not weathervanes. They are just feathers in the wind.
I’m not expecting the GOP leadership to be perfect. But I don’t want them trying to pick state nominees and then supporting Democrats.