Drug addiction in major American city is like a ‘herd of buffalo,’ expert says
Independent journalist Nick Shirley and addiction recovery specialist Frank Rodriguez shed light on how drugs are impacting American cities on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Independent journalist Nick Shirley and addiction recovery specialist Frank Rodriguez shed light on how drugs are impacting American cities on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
I FAILED MY OWN CLAIM. MORE THAN ONCE.
Let me start with a confession, because somebody needs to say it out loud.
I am a medically retired Army combat medic. Twenty-three years. Iraq. I spent my career documenting injuries on OTHER soldiers — SF 600s, sick call notes, MEDEVAC paperwork. If anyone on this planet should have walked into the VA claims process and crushed it on the first try, it was me.
I did not.
The pediatric oncology ward is a scary place. I don’t care who you are, or how tough you think you are. You walk through this part of the hospital and you’re scared spitless.
In an explosive interview with Megyn Kelly, Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., exposed why ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine were hidden from the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The pharmaceutical and medical industry buried two drugs, while many doctors, at the dismay of their overlords and the pharmaceutical industry, were convinced that ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine (hydroxy) were safe, effective, and inexpensive. Many doctors were perplexed that these protocols were made unavailable, with some losing their positions and careers fighting for a quick and effective medical treatment for COVID-19.
Office of National Drug Control Policy director Sara Carter addresses America’s drug epidemic following the deaths of two University of Mississippi students believed to have died from using kratom on ‘Hannity.’
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Contrary to 2016, in 2020 and 2024 I voted wholeheartedly for President Trump. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump makes an announcement on health care as his administration focuses on prescription drug prices, insurance costs and price transparency.
I’m calling Gilkar and Ahmed custodians rather than parents of baby Gabriel. The legal system has given them custody, but only their behavior can make them parents – a test which they have failed miserably.
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.
My friend Morgan is still on hospice care. I spent several days at her bedside. I played guitar for her, sitting on a chair beside her. Sometimes we held hands and just looked at each other. Talking about olden times.
Like the day we first met, some years ago.
Electricity was once a luxury. Today, it is the invisible life-support system of modern civilization. Take the grid away for three months and the problem isn’t simply darkness—it’s water, sewage, refrigeration, medicine, fuel, communications, and millions of people discovering that civilization has outsourced most of their basic survival skills. America’s Achilles’ heel may not be that an enemy can defeat our military, but that someone could disrupt the enormous electrical extension cord connecting nearly everything that keeps us alive.
Do you ever feel like your entire life hurts—like you are physically exhausted, emotionally drained, and completely trapped by circumstances? In our modern, high-pressure world, it is tragically easy to fall into dark depression, feeling isolated, out of touch with God, and deeply anxious about the future.
When President Reagan was negotiating the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty with the Soviet Union, he repeatedly said his rule was “Trust but verify.” Those simple three words summarize a truism about human nature. Trust is only possible in an environment of transparency and accountability. It cannot exist when the party demanding trust, is also hiding the truth.
The Greatest Generation didn’t have Wi-Fi, DoorDash, FaceTime, scheduled port calls—or an expected return date. They had a war to win. Today’s sailors aren’t the problem; they’re products of a culture that has become extraordinarily good at eliminating discomfort. The question isn’t whether young Americans are “soft.” It’s whether America still teaches resilience before history demands it the hard way.
The Pacific Ocean doesn’t have an HR department, and the enemy doesn’t care about your deployment schedule.
Columnist and musician, Sean Dietrich, aka Sean of the South, and his sister are setting out to climb Pikes Peak in honor of their father. The man became a runner overnight and frequently ran the Pikes Peak Marathon. His ashes are scattered atop this “fourteener,” as hikers call it, or mountain with an elevation over 14,000 feet. Sadly, the Dietrich patriarch died by his own hand when Sean was just 10. Sean writes eloquently and honestly about his struggles with with forgiving his father. We wish him and his sister a successful climb, good fellowship and peace and healing as they remember their father and his impact on their lives.
CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz discusses President Donald Trump’s expanded drug discount deals with 26 drugmakers and explains how the agreements could save Americans more than $600 billion on ‘The Evening Edit.’
The World Health Organization serves as the directing and coordinating authority on international health work. According to its organizing principles, it connects 194 member states, partners, and people to promote health, keep the world safe, and serve the vulnerable populations. U.S. voluntary funding given to the WHO has dwarfed China’s contributions, yet China exercises out-sized influence on the WHO.
Today you get the other two things I am, the medic and the science teacher, and I need you to set the pitchfork down for about ten minutes. Because I am going to walk you through some neuroendocrinology first, and only then tell you what it has to do with three dead children in Duxbury, Massachusetts.
Hi, God,
It’s me again. I know it’s been a while since my last prayer, so I don’t blame you if you choose not to listen to a hopeless sinner like me.
The truth is, I’m just not a very great guy. I wish I had a better excuse than this, but I don’t. And if I offered you a better excuse, you’d know I was lying.