Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Where are the watchdogs? I have been asking myself that question for months. It is a story every American needs to hear, yet legacy media outlets have decided you don’t need to know.
The population of Greenland is about 57,000 people. A government as small as Greenland’s needs the services of a competent outsider to protect its own internal agencies from making dangerous deals and allowing the enemy’s nose under the tent.
There is universal agreement that the American Declaration of Independence by our Founding Fathers in 1776 was a gift to humanity of inestimable value. That document eloquently declared the inherent right of all people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Eleven years later, the Constitution of the United States of America was brought forth, the purpose of which was to create a governmental framework intended to fulfill and sustain the lofty and audacious ideals of that earlier declaration.
In just a few weeks after our nation remembers and mourns the loss of nearly 3000 souls murdered on 9-11, President Trump will be meeting with Xi Jinping. What is truly surreal about the summit and our continued engagement of China, is that the summit will occur while Xi is waging war on the United States of America.
According to recent data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, nearly a third of high school seniors cannot read well enough to extract basic details from a written page.
Developing artificial intelligence is the 21st century’s moon race. This time, the stakes are survival itself.
Journalist John Solomon tweeted, “Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon unite at Pro-Human Assembly to demand AI guardrails.”
If that doesn’t convince you to support the development of artificial intelligence, maybe this will.
The Army Chief of Staff is fired. Senior generals depart. The Secretary of the Army resigns. Meanwhile, the Iran war escalates and even tactical nuclear options reportedly enter Pentagon discussions.
Maybe it’s personalities and “woke generals.” Maybe it’s something much deeper happening behind classified doors.
What the hell is going on inside the Pentagon?
Something happened to me not so long ago that caused me to revisit an idea made ubiquitous during the height of the Covid response by the Federal government and the states, severally; “non-essential jobs. I had had some work done on my jeep; new rear wheel bearings. Once I paid the bill, I drove …
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (BATFE) has morphed into a rogue agency that tramples on Americans’ rights and undermines the very principles of privacy and freedom.
Remember the old Wendy’s commercial: “Where’s the beef?” In 2026, maybe the better question is: “Where’s my beef FROM?” America once required Country of Origin Labeling for beef—until Congress blinked in 2015. Now, while we export premium American beef and import foreign beef for our food supply, consumers deserve a simple answer about what they’re putting on the grill. Teddy Roosevelt took on the Beef Trust. Maybe it’s time to channel a little Bull Moose again.
Former EPA chief of staff Mandy Gunasekara discusses the termination of Biden-era climate rules by the EPA on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Under Secretary of War for Research and Engineering Emil Michael discusses President Donald Trump’s rejection of an A.I. slowdown and the high-stakes tech race with China on ‘The Story.’
People who have never done anything but government do not understand how wealth is created, grows, and expands to other areas. That is why “tax the rich” will never work.
“Shall not be infringed” apparently comes with an asterisk. Sure, you can keep the rifle—we’ll just regulate the powder, primers, ammunition, and everything else required to make it go bang. Maryland’s five-pound smokeless-powder limit raises a much bigger constitutional question: Can government regulate around the Second Amendment by controlling what makes an arm functional?
Minnesota GOP U.S. Senate nominee Michele Tafoya discusses her race against Democratic nominee Peggy Flanagan and criticizes alleged fraud under Democratic leadership on ‘Fox News Live.’
Americans have short memories. Very short.
It’s only been 25 years since Muslim terrorists launched the deadliest attack on American soil in 250 years, yet many Americans (especially Muslim-Americans) seem oblivious to that event and instead are eager to denigrate our nation as a toxic cauldron of white supremacy and Islamophobia.
Meanwhile, they push for Sharia Law and encourage women to wear the Hijab, Chador, Khimar, Niqab, etc. That tells me that those Muslims believe women should not be free to dress as they wish, and that clearly contradicts American culture and values.
In 2009, a grassroots revolt against bailouts, bureaucratic overreach, and a bipartisan Washington consensus was met – within a few short years – by a coordinated squeeze from four directions at once. The squeezers included the Democrat Party and Obama White House, their legacy media sycophants, the Republican establishment, and the trade associations and consultants who depend on both parties staying roughly where they are, politically speaking.
Quick note before I get into it, because today’s the day this actually matters. It’s Patriot Day. Twenty-five years since 2,977 people went to work, boarded a flight, or showed up for a shift, and didn’t come home, and since 343 FDNY firefighters ran up stairwells everyone else was running down. Everything below this gets …
There is a maddening repetition in civilization. The national rise-and-fall pattern is the common thread. Mankind never learns; never studies; never accepts reality. Mankind always embraces a delusional blindness. This blind eye excuses, embraces, and enjoys a fancied invincible hubris. The cyclical repetition is amazing. A nation’s “rise and fall” is not Rome’s exclusivity.
How does this happen? Why are citizens complacent regarding their nation’s existence?
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., discusses the influence of democratic socialists and pushes back on policy proposals from what he calls ‘radical far-left’ candidates while speaking at the GOP midterm convention.