Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
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.
Like the year that followed, 2023 was defined by hefty dose of wokeism, inflation and polarized politics – expect more of the same, if not more, in 2024.
I don’t talk to myself yet, though I would probably give good advice, but I do think a lot in a day’s time. There’s a big list of “I wonder whys” that never get an answer, because we don’t have a republic anymore.
Unleashing a pandemic panic and race riots across the nation, Obama almost pulled it off. He needed a last-minute mail-in forgery operation to take key states to seal the deal.
The federal government is required by law to engage in a budget process. Which means twelve appropriations bills – written and debated, passed and signed into law. Each and every Congress.
Four essential possessions have emerged as benchmarks defining what makes an individual appear ‘rich’ on a global scale: the smartphone, refrigerator, air conditioning, and automobile.
After three years of utter chaos when we were promised a return to normalcy, the voters are left with a choice of continuing the chaos or not. Polls show voters favoring the “not” side.
A close examination reveals several areas where Trump’s governance deviated from established conservative principles, leading to assertions that he was a “Conservative in Name Only.”
No government agency or media outlet wants to discuss even the possibility that COVID-19 is a bioweapon or what to predict from 10 million plus unvetted migrants.
Postmodernism, that elusive and enigmatic philosophical maelstrom, has swirled its way into the heart of American traditional culture, leaving behind a trail of skepticism, relativism, and a chaotic blend of high-brow irony.
The biggest problems with this century are the lies. The media outlets no longer are content with telling just one side of a story. Now they make things up and report on imaginary facts.
The Great Depression, an economic cataclysm that struck the United States in the 1930s, indelibly altered the nation’s economic and social landscape.
It’s time to put on our thinking caps and delve into the wild world of economics, where the cost of a humble washer for mechanical purposes has skyrocketed to a whopping $0.08 cents!
Try to buy anything these days – at a grocery or department store, at a discounter or specialty shop alike, from low end to high end – You are going to stand in line longer than you remember from before the so-called pandemic of 2020
Heading into the the 2024 Presidential campaign, it’s well to look at Covid “safety” decrees used by Democrats to exert tyranny and incidentally, spoil ballot security.
Immigrationism is the belief that immigration is always good, always necessary, must never be questioned in principle, and must be the one constant in an otherwise ever-changing universe of policy.
Gaslighting about COVID, Has tragically become an increasingly recognized and disturbing staple in contemporary American culture.
Former Democratic presidential nominees Al Gore and John Kerry are surely weeping and wailing and gnashing their teeth at the news, but the sensible among us see this as great! From CNN: The United States is producing more oil than any country in history By Matt Egan | Updated 5:00 PM EST | Tuesday, December …
Paul Krugman engages in his usual practice of “applying lipstick to a pig” – the pig being Bidenomics. Progressives probably believe every word of his drivel.
Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt was a transformative figure in the fight against the monopolistic practices of big business during the early 20th century.