Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Editor tells reporter that headquarters wanted stories about racist incidents, even minor ones. Even if we had to stretch the facts, if a white resident and a non-white resident had any kind of dispute, the reporter was to slant the article to make it sound like the white person was racist.
Don Surber is back, skewering all and sundry, high and mighty…No one is safe from his ascerbic commentary.
As President Trump worked to find a solution to the Russia-Ukraine War this August, he organized a meeting of several European political leaders at the White House.
Way back when, Big Tech was just beginning to reorder its strategy of total conquest. In DC, that meant massively increasing their lobbying budgets.
As history has shown, the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower, which ran from 1953 to 1961, marked a pivotal era in American history. As the nation emerged from the darkness of World War II and faced the escalating challenges of the Cold War, Eisenhower’s policies reflected a prudent balance between progressive innovation and traditional values.
Nobody understood how to navigate the endless battle to control what and how we think better than COL James N. “Nick” Rowe, who spent five years as a prisoner of the Viet Cong.
Since there weren’t enough racist incidents in this Portland burb to promote the “conservatives are racists” narrative, the editor hired a writer to beat the bushes for “racist” incidents. When someone claimed to be a victim of racism, this writer reported the “victim’s” claims, ignoring witnesses and evidence.
Instead of exploring the messy details of how Marlene Engelhorn’s money was made, the media agreed to promote the narrative of an heiress sacrificing her fortune for the greater good of taxing inheritances.
No, the Rose Garden was not paved over. Democrats are off to another bad start in August. Elizabeth Warren praised the communist wing of the Democrat Party and told Morning Joe on MSNBC: They’re fighting for an America that’s not just controlled by a handful of billionaires who dump hundreds of millions of dollars into …
I miss the newspaper. Before the internet. I’m talking physical newspapers. The kind you unfold. I miss the morning routine of it all. Walk to the end of the driveway, barefoot, pre-sunrise. Messy hair. Morning breath. Unsheath the newsprint from its plastic. Soy-based ink on your fingers. That low-grade, wood-pulpy newsprint smell. Also, I miss …
The numbers are not accurate, which is the problem. Calling a 33,000 job gain in two months a 286,000 gain is damning. Such small job growth should have triggered the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates.
Today’s young people are growing up in a world where the mistakes of adolescence are not only remembered but digitally archived, searchable, and weaponizable.
Once again, Don Surber is back with his weekly highlights and acerbic wit, lampooning various and sundry leftists.
In 2016 and again in 2024, America decided to go with the real Trump and not the phony communist and his henchwomen, Hillary and Kamala. It is likely Trump beat Biden as well.
So what was the media-made scandal this week? Not Epstein again. Sheesh, the dude died six years ago. They are really desperate.
The president of the White House Correspondents’ Association, Weijia Jiang of CBS, said, “This attempt by the White House to punish a media outlet whose coverage it does not like is deeply troubling, and it defies the First Amendment.
In the age of 5th Generation Warfare (5GW), the battlefield has shifted from terrain to perception, from land to the human mind. If you want to win hearts and minds today, you don’t need tanks—you need TikTok and Facebook.
From Bedminster’s fairways to Scheffler’s Claret Jug triumph, Trump’s July 18–20 weekend was a masterclass in leadership and celebration.
The media was busy, busy, busy last week sobbing to itself. First, the Orange Hitler defunded PBS and NPR. Then CBS bowed to the demands of the Trump reich by firing Stephen Colbert and shuttering The Late Show—sometime next year.
In younger years I believed the nightly news, newspapers, 60 Minutes, and wire services actually provided the real deal, ground truth news of the day. I knew there was a bias, but I thought the slant was measured by only a few degrees. Nowadays, I don’t know where to get news that even approximates ground truth. Somewhere among the cacophony of voices screaming in cyberspace, there’s reliable information. Real news. Where is it?