Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
If Muslim communist Zohran Mamdani wins New York City’s mayoral election in November, it will mean that for the first time in history, America’s three biggest cities (New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles) will be governed by communist mayors.
This time around, Trump ain’t playing games. He sent military troops to the border and started rounding illegal aliens up and spitting them out of the country. He’s taken on the courts, the mayors and smarmy Gavin Newsom. Illegal border crossings hit zero in May.
We’re living in an age where statements once considered common sense are now controversial. To say that men and women are biologically distinct, or that children shouldn’t be exposed to sexually charged material, or that free speech applies to everyone — these used to be unifying ideas. Today, they’re met with outrage, cancellation, or accusations of hate. What changed?
It’s been a rapid week, with things happening almost too fast to keep up with. Luckily, Don Surber is here to revisit things you might have missed in all the excitement.
On Saturday night, Trump ended Iran’s nuke program. Anyone who believed otherwise is a Jabroni because American technology in bunker busting is vastly superior to Iran’s technology in building bunkers.
The reason Federal agents cover their faces during raids and arrests is don’t want to be “outed” and doxed by gang members and criminal aliens who, seeking retribution, might wish to attack them and their families.
CNN claims the B-2 attack in Iran failed because the nuke site could be rebuilt. Well, Hiroshima and Nagasaki were rebuilt. What is CNN’s point—other than to root for the enemy?
Often you have a critical task, but only bad options. So it has come to pass in Iran.
Don Surber is back again, hoisting the poor excuse for American Media on their own petards, and doing so with his own special, rapier wit.
NPR today is a disgrace to the profession of journalism. It is completely unrecognizable from its beginning as an independent, and mostly unbiased news service. It has become little more than a Democratic party propaganda service. And that includes climate change, which is extremely easy to fact-check.
Instead of speaking out against their own government and holding their public officials accountable, the rags rag on Trump because he won’t throw them in jail. The worst he will do is not let you ride on Air Force One—and the pampered people at the Associated Press sued to try to get aboard. Oh the cruelty.
Before the Internet came along, the common advice was never pick a fight with a man who buys ink by the barrel. Attribution to this quote goes to many newspapermen including Samuel Clemens. Surprise, surprise.
The weekend of June 13–15, 2025, was a dynamic showcase of strategic leadership, public celebration, and sporting excellence for President Donald Trump.
24 years after The Wizard Of Oz premiered, Ray Bolger sang If I Only Had A Brain on the Judy Garland Show. Life was good in black and white. Don Surber discusses in his weekly highlights.
The New York Times blames Florida for cheating. Yes, those wily Floridians dumped their state income tax in 1858 knowing that 59 years later the NHL would come into existence and eventually their state would get a couple of teams.
Yes, we get letters. The Stand Up America US Foundation and media outlets like Canada Free Press that carry our articles each week get letters. We appreciate them all.
The reason the media cannot control the news—cannot make it out to be a local story—is Twitter. Elon Musk bought it and brought it out of control by the U.S. government and communist employees at a censorious social media outlet.
This weekend, Democrats decided to fight ICE with fire as federal agents began rounding up outlaw immigrants in Los Angeles.
National Public Radio (NPR) and their longstanding tagline tells the story: “This program is sponsored by viewers like you.” Translated: The taxpayers.
Assistant Professor Graham Parsons got a long screed on the sanctimony of his virtue-signaling resignation from the faculty at the United States Military Academy published in the New York Times.