Regime Change Or Bust
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
History
The 5th British Civil War: A Clash of Cultures
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.
Two Brothers
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.
From Babel to Bytes: Exploring AI and Human Hubris
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).
Drugs and Desperation: How Meth and Officer Fragging Revealed the Cracks in Nazi Germany’s War Machine
During World War II, the Nazi regime resorted to extreme measures to keep their soldiers fighting under increasingly dire conditions.
Juneteenth: How America’s First GOP President Freed The Democrats’ Slaves
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.
The Cathars: When Believing the Wrong Thing Got You Burned Alive
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.
Israel Honors Its Ancient Debt to Iran; Cyrus Force Iran In Farsi and English
The current Israeli attacks intending to eliminate the Iranian nuclear threat, can also be viewed as honoring an ancient debt to the Persian people.
Rome Had TikTok Too—It Was Just Called Orgies: How Empires Rot from Within
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.
The True History of the AR: America’s Rifle
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.
Are We Headed Toward a Second Mexican-American War? A Military Strategic Assessment
In 1846, the United States invaded Mexico. The war was controversial then, and remains deeply significant now—not just because it added vast territory to the U.S., but because it revealed core truths about how political ideology, nationalism, and instability can lead to major conflict.
Two Days in June for the U.S. Army
June 6th, 1944 and June 14th, 1775 are two red letter dates to celebrate the U.S. Army each June. Yet, the Army doesn’t get celebrated enough, because it doesn’t self-promote as much as other Services
Commemorating the 81st Anniversary of D-Day with Deployment Cigars
Today marks the 81st anniversary of D-Day, a defining moment in World War II when Allied forces launched a massive invasion on the beaches of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944.
We Make Men and Americans Free!
Americans have a long tradition of self-sacrifice to make men free. From the time of the Pilgrims to the pioneers opening the frontier, work, and self-sacrifice have been the chief endeavors of the American people.
Diversity is our NOT Strength: Diversity Without Unity Is Decomposition
“Diversity is our strength” sounds nice on a poster—but slogans aren’t truths. Jonathan Pageau put it best:
“Diversity without unity is decomposition.”
Echoes on Sacred Ground: America’s Clash, Conquest, and Reckoning with Native Nations, Part 4
While the wounds of conquest, war, and forced assimilation run deep in Native American communities, the United States has, in more recent decades, taken measurable steps to reckon with its past.
Time to Transition, Assimilate and Close the Indian Reservations
This article is for President Trump and his team of advisors to consider transition and closing of the nations’ Indian Reservations.
Echoes on Sacred Ground: America’s Clash, Conquest, and Reckoning with Native Nations
As the guns of the Indian Wars fell silent, a new strategy took shape—no less destructive, but cloaked in the language of civilization and progress. The U.S. government’s next mission was not to eliminate Native Americans physically, but culturally.
The Problem With Harvard
The problem is the people at Harvard whose worldview is doctrinaire Cultural Marxism. They are handmaidens of Human Secularist Totalitarianism
Echoes on Sacred Ground: America’s Clash, Conquest, and Reckoning with Native Nations
When the smoke of the American Civil War cleared in 1865, the United States was a nation still armed, restless, and redefining its purpose.