Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The Nation is an American biweekly magazine that covers political and cultural news, opinion, and analysis from a ‘progressive’ perspective. With current articles like It’s Time for American Healthcare Workers to Stand in Solidarity With Gaza and “Made in America” Never Meant More Ethical, well, you get the picture. And now, just in time for …
The Iran-Contra Affair, a tumultuous chapter in U.S. history, unraveled a complex web of clandestine operations, ethical quandaries, and geopolitical contradictions, shedding light on the profound influence of the military-industrial complex in shaping U.S. foreign policy.
London has fallen. A Babylon Bee fake headline — “80 Years After Hitler Failed, Nazis Finally Seize London” — lasted only hours on a Sunday before it became true as Britain caved to organized anti-Semites.
We must show what Hamas did, no matter how painful the images are. We can never forget such savagery at their hands.
The one conspiracy theory that continues to captivate the public imagination, is the idea that the CIA was involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
For over 200 years we’ve elected representatives who have bled us financially to an extent that would have rendered old King George green with envy.
In the shadowy world of intelligence agencies, two giants once reigned supreme: the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States and the KGB (Committee for State Security) of the Soviet Union.
Throughout history, the timeless debates among philosophers have continued to influence human thought and ideology.
In this first of two pieces in the seventh of our series – Our Great U.S. Culture War. We discuss the requirements for a Republic. They are non-negotiable.
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), established with an original intent of safeguarding national security, has transformed into a complex and clandestine force in international affairs.
In “The Gulag Archipelago,” the iconic literary work by Russian writer and dissident Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the author masterfully uncovers the devastating influence of falsehoods within the context of the Soviet labor camp system, famously known as the “Gulag.”
In this second of two pieces in the sixth of our series – Our Great U.S. Culture War – we finish the discussion of what made America become America. It’s about what was decided at the founding of the Nation that affects you today.
In 1492, Christopher Columbus embarked on a voyage that would profoundly impact world history, driven by the need to find an alternative route to Asia due to the Ottoman Empire’s (Islamic State’s) control of the Silk Road.
In this first of two pieces in the sixth of our series – Our Great U.S. Culture War – we finish the first of the first things about what made America – become America.
As I go about my business around town and to various parts of the state and the country, everything looks so very different from the America I knew as a kid and young adult.
In the vast desert of geopolitics, where dreams are as fleeting as a sandstorm, Muammar Gaddafi dared to dream big – a United States of Africa big.
If you understand worldview, a passing knowledge of cultures, the street demonstrations for the Hamas barbarians across America and the world make sense.
The pursuit of lasting peace in the Middle East is a goal that has eluded leaders, diplomats, and citizens for generations.
This article explores the Battle of Armageddon in conjunction with the birthing pains and the prophetic fulfillment of Israel’s restoration.
Once upon a time, I considered the average person to have a goodly dose of common sense. The longer I live, the lower my estimation of mankind becomes.