Napoleon’s Hubris: The Perils of Overconfidence
Napoleon Bonaparte’s March of 1812 into Russia stands as a stark reminder of the dangers of overconfidence in military campaigns.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Napoleon Bonaparte’s March of 1812 into Russia stands as a stark reminder of the dangers of overconfidence in military campaigns.
For the past several months, I have watched with alarm as judges, the mainstream media, and even Joe Biden have tried everything to stop Donald Trump from talking and thereby prevent him from running for president.
I confess that for the first time in my life, I am really worried about the future of the United States.
On March 23, Biden signed us all up for another 1.2 trillion dollar credit card. This, following the 1.7 trillion dollar debt we were shackled with in December.
The history of Christian persecution in ancient Rome is a grim testament to the brutality and intolerance faced by followers of the new faith
In Bosnia, deep-seated historical grievances, nationalist rhetoric, and political maneuvering contributed to the fragmentation of society and the outbreak of violent conflict.
The Georgia Guidestones, although destroyed in July 2022, left behind an ominous legacy regarding humanity’s uncertain future
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people.
During the U.S. Civil War, the role of wealthy individuals in raising and equipping military forces played a significant but complex role.
In fact, according to the latest Gallup World Happiness Report, for the first time in the report’s 12-year history, the U.S. was not among the top 20 happiest nations in the world.
Our current chief executive stood before a red backdrop in Philadelphia screaming at what he called the “semi-fascist MAGA extremists” – people who hold different political views than his own. Does he have a cool enough head to avoid triggering a chain reaction that could lead to a very dangerous place?
At the Potsdam conference, President Harry Truman took a notably firm stance against Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin, signaling a significant shift in US-Soviet relations.
In the 1600s, philosopher Thomas Hobbes introduced the concept of the Leviathan, a metaphorical representation of the all-powerful state necessary to maintain order and prevent chaos in society.
Capitalism, stands out as the most effective system for lifting people out of poverty and fostering widespread prosperity.
Instead of fostering unity, this initiative has sown seeds of disunity and discord, contributing to the erosion of our national cohesion.
When Hollywood produces a film about Italian Americans, it usually is of a certain vintage and the purveyors of such art are usually their descendants. In a change of pace, enter the talented duo of director Alejandro Monteverde and screenwriter Rod Barr who collaborated last year on the highly acclaimed Sound of Freedom, one of …
The Balkan Civil wars of the mid-1990s were not just distant conflicts in a faraway land; they were harbingers of profound lessons that we, as a nation and a military, have regrettably begun to forget.
Reconnaissance and surveillance are not just strategic tools but lifelines that safeguard our forces and ensure victory on the battlefield.
The events of October 7th represent some of the darkest and most horrifying acts imaginable, serving as a stark reminder of the depths of human depravity.
Deliberate divisiveness, atomization, “Newspeak”, obsessive emphasis on “diversity, equity and inclusion”—code words for what separates, rather than unites us.