All aboard the FREEDOM 250 train
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy rides the Freedom 250 Acela train and discusses reinvigorating the country’s transportation system on ‘My View with Lara Trump.’
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy rides the Freedom 250 Acela train and discusses reinvigorating the country’s transportation system on ‘My View with Lara Trump.’
In Federalist 38 Madison discusses the process by which the new proposed constitution was written and how that process was superior to anything that had been attempted before in history.
“You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one.I hope someday you’ll join us, and the world will live as one.”
– John Lennon, final chorus from the song Imagine
We live in turbulent times, very dangerous times. We live in a time where treason, excess, incompetence, and corruption are everywhere. The exposure of a political party’s treason and malfeasance has diminished their power, and they are fighting back with every known trick in their kit, including disinformation and a corrupt media, in an attempt to regain public support and undermine the credibility of their opponents.
Managed helplessness is a political and institutional strategy in which those in power deliberately frame solvable problems as hopelessly complex, systemic, or intractable — not because solutions are genuinely unavailable, but because sustained unsolvability serves their interests.
SBA Administrator Kelly Loeffler praises the Trump administration’s tax cuts for expanding small business growth on ‘FOX Business In Depth.’
Having just thrown off one despot, the Framers were loath to replace him with another, even one of their own making
“Money is the Mother’s milk of politics”. And, it’s much more than that. It is both feeds politics and is the product of politics. So, you need money to get power in politics and you will get a lot of money out of politics.
Contrary to media claims, there is no such thing as the Electoral College. Article II, Section One of the Constitution: “Each state shall appoint…electors”. Electors are chosen by political parties, usually at state party conventions, or by the party’s central committee. They are not elected by voters, per se.
Hamilton once again delves into power of the States vis a vis the Federal Government and outlines the importance of the militia.
As I noted earlier, the 5 richest men in America signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776. They actually had fortunes and sacred honor to pledge. The signing was August 2, 1776, when 50 of the 56 delegates to the Continental Congress put their John Hancocks on the declaration—including John Hancock.
The sixth richest man was an otherwise engaged General George Washington.
Boston’s Democrat Mayor Curley used wasteful, aggressive redistribution to his poor Irish constituents and incendiary rhetoric to encourage “richer” citizens to emigrate from Boston, thereby shaping the electorate in his favor. As a consequence, the city stagnated, but Curley kept winning elections.
Hamilton goes on in Federalist 26 to talk about the reasons why a national military is needed and how the legislature provides a check on this power.
Recall just a few short years ago, when Lt. Gen. Flynn suddenly found himself embroiled in a costly legal battle with Obama’s FBI and DOJ after Trump became President No. 45? That cost him and his family untold amounts of money just to defend himself from false accusations of lying to FBI Agents. Other Trump …
The midterms look shaky right now, but all is not lost. Plus 2028 looks better for the presidency.
The idea of a professional soldier would have been foreign to the colonists and a subject of concern. To this day, the funding for our military must be re-authorized every two years.
After yet another asinine policy failed in San Francisco,^ Portland and Seattle want to implement it in their cities to hasten their collapses: A vacancy fee to punish commercial property owners for empty storefronts downtown, as well as fining residential landlords.
I have never believed the leftist maxim that insists diversity is “our strength.” Instead, I see it as divisive, with our nation being split into cultural, ethnic, racial, religious, and political tribes who are essentially at war with one another.
Don Surber covers the media’s offerings this week with a precision in mockery that only he can execute. It may take you a moment to figure out where he’s coming from, but when you do, you’ll be better informed than if you’d watched mainstream media 24/7.
On 23 April, the U.S. Treasury Department announced that the IRS plans to revise Form 990 — the annual information return filed by tax-exempt organizations — to improve transparency and strengthen oversight, specifically targeting reporting on government contracts, government grants, and fiscal sponsorship arrangements. The stated goals are to detect misconduct and hold wrongdoers accountable.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent framed it bluntly: “We are ending the days of hiding fraud, abuse, and extremist activity behind complicated nonprofit arrangements. When bad actors misuse charitable structures, directors and officers should understand that transparency can lead to scrutiny, accountability, and liability under the law.”