The Power of Words: Rethinking Language in the Gun Debate
The term “assault weapon” often carries a negative connotation, invoking a sense of menace and danger.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The term “assault weapon” often carries a negative connotation, invoking a sense of menace and danger.
The last time the United States implemented a draft was during the Vietnam War, a period that left a lasting impact on the nation’s history and military policies.
There’s no such thing as “assault rifle,” The term is an exercise in semantics used by mewling leftists to infringe on an enumerated constitutional right.
We have previously reported on the Federal Bureau of Investigation and its supposedly abandoned policy of surveilling “Radical Traditionalist Catholics.” That story has pretty much faded away, but I seriously doubt that everyone in the FBI has forgotten that we are the absolutely greatest threat to America! Well, the US is not the only nation …
Samuel Adams, a key figure in the American Revolution, once proclaimed, “It does not take a majority to prevail… but rather an irate, tireless minority, keen on setting brushfires of freedom in the minds of men.”
As I was surfing The Internet the other day, I came across an article that discussed crime and punishment in Europe during the Middle Ages.
We, the people, embrace a collective desire to avoid oppression and uphold equality, a principle extending not only to individuals but also to entities, corporations, and governments.
The infamous Wounded Knee Massacre (1890) marked the brutal conclusion of the American Indian Wars, leaving hundreds of Lakota Sioux dead.
The situation in Texas is certainly getting interesting. On day one of his administration, Joe Biden opened our borders to invasion – for no other reason than that Donald Trump had closed them. It was our “return to normalcy” President, showing what kind of guy he is by giving the middle finger to his predecessor.
Illegal immigration continues to be a hot-button issue in the United States, with various factors contributing to its complexity.
The Cognitive War in Washington; Americans are often too myopic, short-sighted, non-strategic in our thinking. This is a major flaw we must overcome.
So many fools slavishly (pun intended) follow the lead of their Dem party leaders without taking the time to think what effects those policies will have on them and their fellow Americans.
Our constitutional rights under the First Amendment include the right of peaceable assembly, and this demonstration on the University of Pennsylvania campus in foul, fetid, fuming, foggy, filthy Philadelphia has been reported to be completely peaceful. But, in speaking their piece, the demonstrators, which included some Penn faculty, have exposed themselves to criticism of their …
Democratic Senators Markey and Raskin have proposed to ban or outlaw armed citizen militias, particularly groups of three or more individuals under a command structure.
The Supreme Court will decide a number of interesting issues. Cases involving the First and Second amendments, life issues and the administrative state have all made the docket.
Embracing independent voting is not a futile endeavor but a powerful statement of reclaiming individual agency and promoting a more diverse political landscape.
The potential consequences of using military deployments as “bait “ for strategic purposes raise ethical and strategic questions about the direction of U.S. foreign policy.
According to the Constitution of the US, an international treaty must be approved by a 2/3 vote of the Senate. Obama clearly knew he would never get that, so it was never presented to the Senate.
In the face of the ongoing border crisis in Texas, there is a pressing need for a unified response that reflects the true spirit of our constitutional republic.
Ohio stands up to medical profiteers; Its ban on tranny surgery on minors will cost hospitals at least $425 million. Good!