Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
We have previously noted that The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote major stories on the murder of Samuel Sean Collington, a Temple University student approaching graduation. Mr Collington was a white victim, murdered by Latif Williams, a black 17-year-old, in a botched robbery. On December 2, 2021,the Inquirer published 14 photographs from a vigil for Mr Collington, along with another story about him. This was a big …
There was predictable outrage among American lawmakers when the world learned that Vladimir Putin’s most significant political opponent died mysteriously in prison Friday.
We should be reacting with horror at much of the news today, and we don’t, for the most useless of reasons: we’re just used to it.
The recent Supreme Court decision to allow the removal of Texas’ border razor wire fencing, in a narrow 5-4 ruling, has sparked a significant debate about state rights and federal overreach, particularly in the context of border security. This decision not only challenges the principle of state sovereignty but also overlooks an essential constitutional provision: …
The term “assault weapon” often carries a negative connotation, invoking a sense of menace and danger.
For those in support of Colorado and other states’ efforts to remove former President Trump from the ballot, I’ve got some bad news.
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.
ITEM 1: The Daily Wire reported, “Pro-Life Demonstrators Found Guilty, Face Up To 11 Years In Federal Prison.” But hey, do not imprison women who get illegal abortions. ITEM 2: KTLA reported, “Woman who fatally stabbed man 108 times gets probation, no prison time.” The judge said at least she was not protesting abortion. ITEM …
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.
Be careful what you ask for because once the people who bleed blue stop caring, the darkness of the world will have no keepers. ~Bradley Nickell
Bradley Nickell
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.
Ever since Donald Trump promised to seal our southern border with a massive border wall, his Democrat opponents and others who believe in open borders insisted walls don’t work.
Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III decision to shift prosecutorial authority from military unit commanders to the “Offices of Special Trial Counsel” may be problematic
In 1975, the Church Hearings exposed the abuses of multiple federal agencies. More abuse is occurring. It needs to be exposed.
After succeeding in 2020 with BLM riots and the like, the deep state will not back down this year.
With the impending presidential election aside, the tremors of improbability arrived a month earlier when the Supreme Court decided to hear a case with profound implications for the federal income tax.
We do have the right to freedom of religion. But this does not equate to the right to equal government showcasing of religion.
While the Commerce Clause was intended to regulate trade among the states, its interpretation by the federal government has sometimes resembled a game of “Six Degrees of Interstate Commerce,” allowing Uncle Sam to poke his nose into activities seemingly unrelated to crossing state lines.
In the complex world of constitutional law, the incorporation doctrine stands out as a contentious element, purportedly established to safeguard individual rights against state overreach.
The fundamental right to keep and bear arms, enunciated in the Second Amendment, has been a subject of extensive debate and contention throughout history.