Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The debate surrounding menthol cigarette use among Black Americans often raises questions about individual freedoms and the potential mischaracterization of personal choices as racist.
The decision by the U.S. military to rename psychological operations (PSYOP) to information operations reflects a strategic shift in terminology that aims to convey a more neutral and encompassing image.
China’s Social Credit System, introduced to “enhance social trust and regulate behavior,” has sparked widespread discussions on its implications for citizens’ lives.
While the media works to ban newsletters read by 100 Nazis, Florida and other states seek to ban porn peddlers from showing their wares to children.
Over the years, societal perspectives shift in response to evolving ideologies and geopolitical realities.
As we continue to witness the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), it’s imperative to consider potential nefarious applications that may emerge in the future.
I come to praise Claudine Gay, not condemn her. The now ex-president of Harvard did our nation a great service by being smug and arrogant at a congressional hearing. Her hubris revealed what a farce DEI is as Harvard overlooked qualified candidates and chose her simply because she is a black lady.
The persistent shortage of teachers within government schools continues to perplex educational institutions and policymakers alike.
During World War II, the Nazi regime’s use of Pervitin, a methamphetamine-based drug, was widespread among its military forces, reflecting a strategy to enhance performance and combat fatigue.
Harvard President Claudine Gay’s ouster from Harvard was because she refused to condemn campus protests that called for the genocide of Jews and more than 50 instances of plagiarism in her woefully marginal academic publication history.
The good news is that Claudine Gay has resigned as Harvard’s president. The bad news is that she is still on the faculty, drawing a $900,000 annual salary and teaching students.
I delight in knowing that Claudine Gay is now the poster child of affirmative action in which an unqualified person gets the job over a qualified person because of race or sex — or in her case, both.
The narrative of the Tower of Babel from ancient texts harbors intriguing parallels with the vast and multifaceted entity that is the United States government.
Oreo discrimination is real, and it is very upsetting—Oreos would like to be respected as part of the Black community.
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.
It really didn’t take all that long for the Usual Suspects to slam former Harvard University President Claudine Gay’s resignation as the result of a vicious campaign by wicked Far-Right Extremists.
In the lead-up to World War II, Winston Churchill had some harsh words for then-British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain: “You were given the choice between war and dishonour. You chose dishonour, and you will have war.”
Application of Critical Theory within the complex fabric of American society presents a dual narrative—a tool for highlighting disparities while worse; also holding the potential to deepen societal rifts.
At the time of the American Revolution there were at least five synagogues in the colonies and most of the Jews were patriots supporting the revolution.