Hannibal: The Genius General Who Challenged Rome’s Might
Hannibal Barca, born in 247 BC in Carthage (modern day 🇹🇳 Tunisia) was a military prodigy destined to become one of history’s most renowned commanders.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Hannibal Barca, born in 247 BC in Carthage (modern day 🇹🇳 Tunisia) was a military prodigy destined to become one of history’s most renowned commanders.
One of the fundamental problems plaguing today’s U.S. military is the growing trend of general officers leading from the rear, far removed from the dangers of direct combat.
This story is not just about a battle, but about unwavering bravery, unshakeable confidence, and a willingness to fight for something far greater than oneself.
Major General John M. Schofield’s definition of discipline, which emphasizes respect and humane treatment of subordinates, continues to serve as a timeless guide for military leaders.
In the 1990s, the United States Air Force faced a critical decision: whether to retire the A-10 Thunderbolt II, affectionately known as the “Warthog,” or to modernize its fleet with more advanced, multi-role aircraft.
Fiddler’s Green” is a beloved poem within military and maritime communities, written by John Conolly, a folk musician and songwriter. It paints a vivid and comforting picture of an idyllic afterlife, known as Fiddler’s Green, where those who have passed away find eternal rest and peace. The poem captures the essence of camaraderie and the …
There comes a moment in every young man’s life when he realizes that he’s not quite the legend he imagined himself to be.
Yet, it seems that when it comes to recognizing the difference between the traditional 1802 Corinthian helmet on the West Point crest, and today’s modern NCAA sports logo, some of these leaders might need a refresher course in History 101
The history of military officer commissions dates back centuries, with their importance deeply rooted in the structure and function of armed forces.
Whenever I am trying to reason with a Biden/Harris voter, or any brainwashed American, I end the discussion with something like this: “When I’m thrown in the gulag, I will save a seat for you.”
In issues like Governor Walz’s military record, it’s best to let the facts come out before commenting. Liberals don’t seem to understand that. Nor do they care.
Our woke military through its DEI efforts is going out of its way to alienate the very demographic that has done most of the bleeding and dying in our nation’s wars.
When I looked at the question, Can a Free Republic be a Superpower?, the conflict between transparency and security troubled me. I set the series aside for a bit and was reminded of it when I wrote a post on LinkedIn, Truth is the First Casualty of War. This is Part 3, and it …
The United States House of Representatives has 3 members who are trained military snipers. How come they are not part of the investigation?
If quotas and race/sex set asides are good enough for high office, why are they not good for sports?
In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex.
Beneath NATO’s defensive posture lies a darker side characterized by offensive operations, psychological warfare, and deceptive tactics that have shaped geopolitical landscapes in ways often obscured from public view.
The U.S. Military makes no distinction between bullets or shrapnel when awarding a Purple Heart. Why is the leftist press doing so to Trump…with no evidence
Today we wonder why patriotism is at a low for younger people. We wonder why we can’t meet recruiting or retention goals. Why our senior leaders apparently don’t understand what unit cohesiveness is all about.
Negotiations without the force to insure the terms, are worthless. History has shown this multiple times.