History

Ancient Aliens, Modern Myths, and the Gospel of Space Miners

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Ancient alien theory didn’t emerge from hard evidence—it was stitched together by imaginative authors like Erich von Däniken and Zecharia Sitchin, who took fragments of ancient texts, ignored actual linguistic scholarship, and filled the gaps with cosmic fan fiction. What followed was not discovery, but duplication—a self-reinforcing echo chamber amplified by media like Ancient Aliens, where speculation is recycled until it feels like fact. The result is a modern mythology dressed in the language of science, asking us to believe that early humans couldn’t stack stones without extraterrestrial supervision, while simultaneously expecting us to reject the idea of a Creator as “unscientific.” It’s not that the evidence demands aliens—it’s that the narrative refuses God, and will accept almost anything else.

Trump In China, Dems Busy Creating Chaos

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Trump In China, Dems Busy Creating Chaos

The“Get Real” host, George, started this podcast by asking Steve about Virginia’s recent gerrymandering, and Democrats subsequent plans to fire all seven members of the Virginia Supreme Court in order to pack it with Leftist activists who will ignore the Virginia Constitution. Since Democrats can’t win through good policies and debate, they must rig the election system and …

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Cultural Rewards

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During WWII the upper echelon German leaders’ culture was fight to the death embracing even suicide…as Hitler did. The troops, however, were not fatalistic inasmuch as when faced with obvious over-powering odds they surrendered. The Japanese had a different culture: Military officers and their soldiers believed honorable death, including Hara‑kiri, was preferrable to capitulation. Their Emperor was slightly more realistic, calling it quits after experiencing the devastation of nuclear bombs.

The Fifth Anniversary Of American Free News Network? How is That Possible? A Ride Down What Turned Out To Be the Conspiracy Theory Debunking Freeway

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The timing of the launch of AFNN could not have been better, just in time to witness and chronicle the beginning stages of what in hindsight would turn out to be some of the worst years in American history represented by the Joe Biden Presidency.

A Team Worthy of 1776

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As I noted earlier, the 5 richest men in America signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776. They actually had fortunes and sacred honor to pledge. The signing was August 2, 1776, when 50 of the 56 delegates to the Continental Congress put their John Hancocks on the declaration—including John Hancock.

The sixth richest man was an otherwise engaged General George Washington.

Is Diversity Our Strength, or Our Weakness?

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Hyphenated America

I have never believed the leftist maxim that insists diversity is “our strength.” Instead, I see it as divisive, with our nation being split into cultural, ethnic, racial, religious, and political tribes who are essentially at war with one another.