The “Real” Reason Why Governments Love Abortion
In the 1920s, Margaret Sanger, a birth control and eugenics activist and founder of Planned Parenthood, had various quotes on population control.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In the 1920s, Margaret Sanger, a birth control and eugenics activist and founder of Planned Parenthood, had various quotes on population control.
The 1950’s definitely had its challenges, but I’ll take the mood and attitudes of the people back then over what is prevalent today and shaping the culture.
Media outlets are telling us how the Democrat Socialists of America (DSA)Democrats are taking over the Democrat party. Wrong! What Americans are witnessing is another ruse. The Democrats are indeed progressives, as progressive is about making things happen in stages or gradually. And from the 1950’s forward, they have progressed from hiding their true intent while taking over our education systems, embedding deep state into our national security apparatuses, to now openly calling for the destruction of America. It is a progressive hostile takeover, subversion, and insurrection that is so unfathomable to most Americans, that they seek other explanations for what they see happening. No, it is time to believe what you see and realize in the never-ending battle between good and evil, that evil in fact does exist, and it is currently winning easily!
It’s not easy watching the country I grew up in and served as a Soldier doing its level best to self-destruct.
During the Biden Regime this hypocrite showed NO INTEREST in the raging inflation, over 20%, created by the regime’s massive spending on worthless programs. Hoping to help the Democratic Socialists of America candidates get elected, he recently issued the following advice to them.
For too long, we’ve argued over the wrong question. The Second Amendment was never just about a rifle—it was about preserving the balance of power between a free people and their government. As technology reshapes our world, the real debate isn’t simply who owns firearms, but whether citizens will retain meaningful access to the technologies that define power in the 21st century. Rights written on paper are only as strong as a free people’s ability to exercise and defend them. When the government alone possesses tomorrow’s technology, liberty risks becoming a privilege instead of a birthright.
In 2011, Milo Cress, a 9-year-old fourth-grader in Vermont, calculated that Americans use 500 million plastic straws a day—or 1.6 per person per day. No one had ever bothered to calculate that number before, just like not until John Lennon read it in his newspaper, did people know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall.
FormerPresident Biden, Senator Sanders and Mr. Reich are envious of Elon Musk’s success. They want you to think he became the richest man in the world because of government subsidies and infrastructure. I’m not going to pretend that Elon Musk is a rags to riches story, but he took a lot of risks and made some very difficult decisions to get to the point he is now.
The U.S. Army was created to defend the United States. Yet today, it protects borders and allies around the world while America’s own southern border is managed through a separate bureaucracy built only two decades ago. Retired Colonel Douglas MacGregor has proposed a simple but disruptive question: What if Border Patrol became part of the Army? The idea isn’t about turning soldiers into immigration agents—it’s about unifying homeland defense, eliminating redundant bureaucracy, saving taxpayer dollars, and putting America’s oldest military institution back in charge of the mission written into its very motto: “This We’ll Defend.”
In 1935, Smedley Butler warned that “War is a racket.” Twenty-six years later, President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned Americans about the growing power of the military-industrial complex. Nearly a century later, their warnings deserve another look. As America replenishes stockpiles from Ukraine and Iran while asking Ford and other manufacturers to help produce more weapons, one uncomfortable question remains: when every missile launched becomes another billion-dollar contract, who is really winning? Soldiers still pay in blood. Taxpayers still pay the bill. But someone always profits.
Consider the act of forcing someone to use a pronoun that isn’t their God given identity. That makes us complicit in a lie. We are knowingly speaking an untruth.
Which leads to Wednesday’s Senate committee hearing—chaired by Senator Rand Paul—into the trillion-dollar covid catastrophe caused by Tony Fauci, whom Reagan brought to Washington to find a cure for AIDS. Over the course of 40 years, Fauci built a bureaucratic empire and ingratiated himself among the politicians, celebrities and press gaggles of DC. Barbra Streisand had him on speed dial.
The size of our government should concern us because freedom wanes as government grows. As our government grows, the thing that makes America exceptional shrinks – our individual freedom to manage our affairs.
In the 1970s, Saul Alinsky’s “Rules for Radicals” emerged as a roadmap for grassroots organizing and political change.
“I’m basically running a shadow government across the FBI at this point.” That is a real, declassified text message, sent by a real, named federal employee — Nikki Floris (also rendered “Flores” in some captions), then Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI’s Counterintelligence Division and, delightfully, the Bureau’s own designated election security lead for 2020. The colleague she sent it to did not respond with alarm. He responded with a smiley face and “you do what you have to do.” Hang in there.
The proof that it is true–that the strategy works–are the polls that still astonishingly rate Obama highly in comparison with other presidents when the truth is he was an unmitigated disaster for both his party and the nation, who continuously lied to the American people
“Today we are engaged in a final, all-out battle between communistic atheism and Christianity.”
Sen. Joseph McCarthy
For those younger people who didn’t get a well-rounded education, and that is probably the majority of people under 50 years of age, Joseph McCarthy was a Republican senator from Wisconsin from 1947 to 1957.
For years, Americans were told there was only one acceptable narrative. Questions were censored. Debate was discouraged. Skepticism was treated like a public health threat. Today, many of those once-forbidden questions are being openly discussed. Whether the more controversial claims ultimately prove true or false, one fact is undeniable: trust is difficult to rebuild after people believe they were denied the full picture. A free society doesn’t require unanimous agreement—it requires the freedom to ask uncomfortable questions.
Let me open with the sentence that is going to make several people very uncomfortable before I have even finished my coffee.
The minimum wage is a Jim Crow law. Not “Jim Crow adjacent.” Not “has some racist history if you squint.” An actual, documented, still-functioning mechanism for locking people out of the labor market and into government dependency — built by the same coalition, defended by the same party, and producing the same outcome it was engineered to produce a century ago.
On Saturday, Senator Rand Paul released over a thousand pages of Anthony Fauci’s personal diary/journal entries (covering roughly December 2019 to December 2022) ahead of Fauci’s subpoenaed Senate testimony. The entries include notes on COVID cases/deaths alongside Fauci’s tracking of media coverage of himself, interactions with Trump administration officials, journalists, and celebrities, and private thoughts that some critics say conflicted with public statements.