Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
England had three brutal civil wars in the 1600s. The wars and devastation included Scotland and, especially, Ireland. Hard questions were settled in that century. Hard questions await settlement in next English Civil War.
This past weekend marked the beginning of the countdown for America’s semi-quincentennial that will be celebrated across the United States on July 4, 2026.
Compared to most of their fellow subjects, these 56 men were benefiting handsomely under British rule. They were educated, landed gentlemen, well-to-do merchants and/or professional men. By placing their names on the Declaration of Independence, they were risking their lives, their wealth, and their futures.
Jesus’ teachings provide a powerful confirmation of the concept that being made in the **image of God** is not merely about traits like intelligence or morality, but about **function** and **purpose**.
March, 1783. The Revolutionary War was not over. The throng of Continental soldiers encamped at headquarters was pissed.
Tomorrow is the real No Kings Day. Next year, we will mark the 250th anniversary of the nation.
Ever wonder how Trudeau could freeze bank accounts of Canadians protesting his Covid lockdown? Or, how a British mother can be thrown in prison for complaining online about a Muslim who slaughtered 3 girls? Because, neither country has a Bill of Rights which protects Freedom of Speech.
General William Tecumseh Sherman’s infamous “March to the Sea” during the Civil War is a prime example of this delicate balance between what can be called “tactical humanity” and “strategic humanity.”
In the great sweep of human history, few topics seem as unrelated as earwax and Noah’s Ark—yet modern genetics might say otherwise. Beneath your eardrum lies a curious clue that traces not only your ancestry, but possibly a post-Flood reboot of civilization itself.
The reason Federal agents cover their faces during raids and arrests is don’t want to be “outed” and doxed by gang members and criminal aliens who, seeking retribution, might wish to attack them and their families.
One cannot overstate Iran’s impact on the entire Middle East and much of the world. Iran, as it exists today, is a brutal Islamic state where freedom and human rights are merely a distant memory
The United Kingdom, long a beacon of stability and cultural heritage, is now facing what some are calling the 5th British Civil War—a conflict not of armies and battlefields, but of clashing cultures and identities.
Friends of the family say the boys couldn’t sit still without vibrating. They were always getting into something. To call them “bad” kids would be unfair. They weren’t bad. Not at all. They were simply professional hellraisers.
The Tower of Babel story in the Bible, found in the Book of Genesis, holds profound symbolism that resonates even in contemporary contexts, particularly concerning the rise of artificial intelligence (AI).
During World War II, the Nazi regime resorted to extreme measures to keep their soldiers fighting under increasingly dire conditions.
As word of the Emancipation Proclamation slowly spread through other Confederate states, mainly by Union soldiers, Texas became a safe harbor for slavery. Many slave owners moved there because Texas had few soldiers. Thus, it took slaves in Texas 30 months to discover that they were free.
Once upon a time in the sun-drenched hills of southern France, a group of spiritual minimalists called the Cathars decided to challenge the Catholic Church.
The current Israeli attacks intending to eliminate the Iranian nuclear threat, can also be viewed as honoring an ancient debt to the Persian people.
So here we are again. A mighty empire at its peak—wealthy beyond measure, unrivaled in military power, exporting its culture like a global franchise—and then suddenly… drag shows in the Senate, open marriages on reality TV, and everyone’s gender is “fluid” until further notice.
After its AR-10 was passed over by the military, Armalite scaled it down to fire the .223 Remington / 5.56 NATO round. Colt bought the rights in 1959, and the military version became the M16 during the Vietnam War.