Five Very Scary Things
Five very scary things that might happen, are such because they are avoidable. The worst case scenarios don’t have to happen.
Economy
No! Wealth Is Not For Liberals To Take And Distribute.
Liberals never understand wealth is created by people in the private sector. And if they are too stupid to create it, they are too stupid to take it.
The fourth anniversary of Faucism; We failed to fight them on the beaches, relinquishing freedom to bureaucrats
Last week marked the fourth anniversary of the birth of Faucism, in which an elfin bureaucrat used a health emergency to shove people around and show what a big man he was.
A Short-sighted Victory for Environmental Climate Change; Sustainable Development Irony
We’ve almost emptied our strategic war reserves that kept prices artificially suppressed. Because we will never have another war in our generation…
Looks like we Trumped Red China; His protective tariffs ignited a worldwide backlash against the commies.
The news on Monday morning was dominated by stories of an economic recovery by Red China, of a recession that the U.S. press had largely ignored.
The Border Crisis Continues
Texas is the final frontier against organized crime by Mexican cartels earning millions of dollars smuggling drugs and people across our southern border.
U.S. No Longer in Top 20 of World’s Happiest Nations
In fact, according to the latest Gallup World Happiness Report, for the first time in the report’s 12-year history, the U.S. was not among the top 20 happiest nations in the world.
Challenging Climate Alarmism: Examining Natural Factors in Climate Change
There has been a prevailing narrative pushed by climate alarmists attributing global warming primarily to human activities.
Bidenomics, meet Biden diplomacy; He sent white women to talk down to black men in Africa. They kicked us out
Biden got America kicked out of Niger, a nation of 25 million people north of Nigeria. That may sound unimportant except Niger has uranium.
Unveiling Huxley’s Vision: The Allure of Comfort and Conformity in Modern Society
Aldous Huxley, a renowned British author, and philosopher, is widely regarded for his thought-provoking works that delve into societal norms, human behavior, and the impact of technology on civilization.
Can WE Survive?
Spring is in the air. The weather is getting milder by the day. But many people are getting nervous.
The Leviathan Reborn: How the Liberal Left Became the Modern-Day Tiamat
In the 1600s, philosopher Thomas Hobbes introduced the concept of the Leviathan, a metaphorical representation of the all-powerful state necessary to maintain order and prevent chaos in society.
Beyond Rhetoric: The Real Impact of Capitalism Over Socialism
Capitalism, stands out as the most effective system for lifting people out of poverty and fostering widespread prosperity.
When a Reporter Has More of an Agenda Than an Understanding of Economics and Business.
You would think that an article in the newspaper on food ‘deserts’ in some Philly neighborhoods would at least mention crime.
The Tech Titans Clash: Google vs. Microsoft
In the escalating battle between tech behemoths, Google and Microsoft stand at the forefront, poised for a clash of titans.
Unveiling the Illusion: The Fragile Foundation of the US Dollar and Emerging Threats
Beneath the U.S. Dollar’s veneer of stability, lies a delicate construct, fraught with vulnerabilities and historical intricacies.
What the government tells us isn’t what people actually see.
Once again, the Democrats are touting the great economy, telling us that wage increases are now running at a greater rate than inflation.
The Erosion of Freedom and Democracy: A Slow Boil Since the Great Depression
Like the proverbial frog in a pot of boiling water, the landscape of freedom and democracy has undergone a gradual but profound transformation.
The Conservative Conundrum: Resisting Fundamental Transformation
President Obama spoke the words “fundamentally transform America” during his victory speech on the night of November 4, 2008, after winning the presidential election for his first term.
Brenton Smith: Social Security is the Chinese Food of Politics
It is in effect the Chinese food of politics. You can spend as much time as you like consuming it, and you are just as hungry as when you started.