Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
I’m thrilled to announce that we are going to get fat. Namely, because my wife has been making bread.
Not just bread. Bread-bread. The real kind. The illicit kind of bread. The kind of bread that tempts you in vivid daydreams and lurid fantasies. The kind of bread you want to sign a prenuptial agreement with.
A middle-aged guy sat at the piano. The middle-aged guy plays by ear. He can’t read music because as a kid he was too obsessed with girls to practice “Hot Cross Buns” under the weight of Mrs. Downing’s glaringly sinister eyes.
Fox News correspondent Christina Coleman reports on the bombshell file drop from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
Today is National Eat Your Vegetables Day. Frankly I didn’t know there was such a day. And I don’t know why it exists. Or who invented it.
I’m pleased to report that, as far as we know, I’m not dead. I make this statement because a lot of messages have been arriving in my inbox asking questions like:
“Why hasn’t Sean been writing lately?” And, “Where is the daily column?” And, “Is Sean dead? Did he get hit by a Mack truck? Where the [bleepity bleep] is he!!!?”
Bloomberg’s Bailey Lipschultz and David Bauer, head of equity capital markets Americas at JPMorgan, discuss SpaceX’s success on the company’s second day of trading after a record IPO Friday. Bauer said he sees a real ‘investment thesis’ driving SpaceX as the company contributes to reindustrializing America with ‘new ecosystems’ and the emergence of space as an industry.
Don Surber takes us through another week of the summer doldrums of news cycles. He’ll make you laugh, think and understand the media better than the institution knows itself. Enjoy!
It took just a few minutes after President Trump posted on Truth Social that his May 26th medical and dental exam checked out “perfectly” that fake media trotted out a Trump-hating doctor, claiming that Trump was lying about his exam at Walter Reed Hospital. How the hell would HE know?
CMS Administrator Mehmet Oz discusses the reshoring and investment of pharma companies in the U.S. while taking questions from the press.
Fulton, New York. The year was 1940. The gray-haired man was behind his woodworking bench, clad in an apron. He was feeling around for his spokeshave. He was blind and deaf. His name was Tommy Stringer.
Former spokesperson for Jill Biden, Michael LaRosa, discusses her new memoir, detailing her concern about former President Joe Biden’s poor debate performance.
Helping you connect with God. Every day. Every way.
President Donald Trump delivers remarks on healthcare costs and prescription drug policies from the White House.
Fox News correspondent Madeleine Rivera reports on Netflix countering a Texas lawsuit that accuses it of privacy violations and using addictive design to target children on ‘Fox Report.’
Fox News congressional correspondent Bill Melugin reports on a contentious hearing, after which the CIA accused a Senate committee of staging a ‘political show,’ on ‘Special Report.’
It is not coincidental that this is happening in California. As historian Victor Davis Hanson put it in 2019, our first “Third World State.” It’s the Third World people, illegal aliens, who’ve brought the disease back to California. And the state’s rampant vagrancy likely facilitates its spread.
This week marked the sixth anniversary of the fascist governments of the world—the United States included—shutting down the world over a virus. The Public Health Obergruppenführers said follow the science and then ordered us to social distance and where cloth masks, neither of course were ever studied.
Systech Environmental—pitched a brilliant idea: instead of burning traditional fuels, why not torch hazardous waste in the kiln? Tires, solvents, industrial byproducts—if it could burn, it could earn. Companies paid to get rid of their waste, Lafarge saved on fuel, and everyone shook hands like they’d just invented fire. The pitch was wrapped in the kind of language only a regulatory lawyer could love: “resource recovery,” “alternative fuels,” “energy efficiency.” What it meant in plain English was this: Alpena became a destination for waste that nobody else wanted, cooked at 2,500 degrees and released into the same air the locals were breathing.
Spravato, the ketamine-derived nasal spray from Johnson & Johnson, was once seen as a long shot. It was difficult to deliver, heavily regulated and slow to catch on. Find out how it became a billion-dollar drug and part of a new model for treating depression.
There is a US law stipulating that whenever you’re having a good day a pharmaceutical commercial must appear.
It will be a frightening one, too. Sometimes the same startling commercial will be replayed three, four, maybe five times. That’s the law.