It’s Disproportionate Violence That Resolves Wars
Using the leftist (and bogus) concept of “proportionality” in a nation’s foreign policy, is a surefire way for that country to lose wars.
History
General Washington-The Education of a Virginia Patriot
George Washington, our greatest president–surveyor, planter, trader, legislator, executive, and soldier, had no higher education at all. How ever did he manage.
Pondering Everyday Life and Ancient Rome
Thinking about Ancient Rome, the history and its lasting effects on our everyday lives, from technology to culture and in-inbetween.
The Assassination of the President (JFK) of the United States of America Closing on 60: What Lee Harvey Oswald and Richard Case Nagel Chose to Do Part 5
The Man Who Did the Dirty Deed and the Disgraces Who Facilitated it.
OU OSU and Potential Ties to the CCP; By Wendi Montgomery Dial
OU, OSU and Potential Ties to the CCP by American Citizen, Wendi Montgomery Dial, Or…..Why do we have Anthrax and other biological agent research going on at Oklahoma Universities?
What is Our Greatest Right?
Take a moment, sit down, perhaps sip on a great Bourbon with a few rocks, and ask yourself a question – what is my greatest God-given right?
Remembering Bosnia: Lessons from a Recent Civil War and Ethnic Cleansing
The Bosnian War of the 1990s, marked by a brutal civil war and ethnic cleansing, is a chapter in history that deserves our attention.
The Assassination of the President (JFK) of the United States of America Closing on 60: What Lee Harvey Oswald and Richard Case Nagel Chose to Do Part 4
The Facts Continue to Drip and Dribble Out, but the Government Has Yet to Come Clean
One Front: Two Wars
I wrote this piece the week after 9-11 in 2001. I’ve written over 1k pieces since then. This may be the best. Certainly prescient, even if DoD didn’t go for WW-T and went with GWOT (Global War on Terrorism). The first front of the World War against International Terrorism (WW-T), our American Homeland, is remarkably …
A Patriot Day Remembrance; 9/11 Twenty-Two Years Later
Like many, the remainder of my career would be defined by conflict. For me, it started two weeks later with a deployment to North Africa, then two deployments to Afghanistan.
The Assassination of the President (JFK) of the United States of America Closing on 60: What Lee Harvey Oswald and Richard Case Nagel Chose to Do Part 3
What Do We Think We Know for Certain About this Conspiracy?
The Fight in Ukraine and United State’s Strategic Interests
Ukraine winning the fight against Russia is in the United State’s Strategic Interests, by American Citizen, Sojourner
America is at Her Boiling Point
There is a constant principle in civilization. This principle is; History is unerring, redundant and unforgiving.
A Disconnect in Values: From Roosevelt to the Biden Administration
A provision within the act amends the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), barring federal funds from supporting programs that offer dangerous weapon training.
Reclaiming Constitutional Governance: Streamlining the Federal Government to its Authorized Agencies
This article presents a comprehensive argument, supported by quotations and citations, that only a few of the over 400 federal departments and agencies are constitutionally authorized.
From Rome to the Present: A Sobering Reflection”
As the pages of history continue to turn, the striking parallels between the fall of Rome and the challenges faced by the United States today become harder to ignore. Corruption, a weakening political system, and a restless populace seeking stability have set the stage for a thought-provoking comparison. Much like the Roman Republic, the halls …
War: The Unyielding Echo Throughout History
In the tapestry of human existence, an inescapable thread weaves its way through time – the thread of war. Peace, is the rarity.
The Revolution of Historical Ignorance: From Constitution to Confusion
A new breed of warriors has embarked on a journey of embracing a worldview that would make even George Orwell raise an eyebrow and wonder, “Did I predict this?”
Michael Wittmann: A Comprehensive Analysis of a World War II Tank Ace
This scholarly article delves into the life and accomplishments of Michael Wittmann, one of the most renowned tank aces of World War II.
Embracing Nuance: Separating Dislike for Culture from Dislike for People
Human interaction is a labyrinth of complexities, and nowhere is this more evident than in our perceptions of culture and the individuals who embody it.