Is The Sun Setting On The American Empire?
At its height in the 1920s, the British Empire was the largest the world had ever known-so far-flung, it was said that “the sun never sets on the British Empire
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
At its height in the 1920s, the British Empire was the largest the world had ever known-so far-flung, it was said that “the sun never sets on the British Empire
Asymmetric warfare, characterized by a disparity in military power between opposing forces, has a rich history spanning centuries.
The authority vested in the U.S. President to make unilateral decisions regarding military force raises critical concerns about unchecked power and its potential to escalate conflicts into full-blown wars.
In the turbulent waters of the Red Sea, a maritime menace is stirring, and it’s not just threatening to plunder cargo—it’s setting sail with our climate.
Once upon a time, in the mystical realm of maritime adventures, the U.S. Marine Corps was the undisputed hero in the battle against pirates.
What does it mean when an essential employee (like a President or cabinet secretary) stops doing his essential work for days on end, and nobody notices?
Contrary to the opinions of effeminate leftists, warfare is not supposed to be a fair fight. The objective, is to win.
Insights from the 5-sided building known as Sodom on the Potomac, by a Citizen Writer and American Patriot who goes by, Mark Twain.
Deployed as a math geek research analyst in the company of a certain prominent political figure today, I soon learned a bitter truth: numbers don’t lie, but military analysts? Well, they often have to.
More rapier wit from Albert Constantine Jr, as he ably skewers the ineptness of our National Command Authority
In a dazzling feat of legislative nostalgia, an old law has emerged from the dusty annals of history: a proposal to adopt England’s 13th-century laws mandating arms ownership among Americans.
Artificial intelligence now wields the capacity to eclipse the feats of an entire small team of Army Planners in a mere blink of an eye, accomplishing in a fleeting 20 seconds what would take us a week or more to meticulously craft and fact check
An idealistic teenager, living in the 51st ward of a fictional city in middle America, volunteers at the local party headquarters, and learns a lesson or two about modern urban politics.
During World War II, the Nazi regime’s use of Pervitin, a methamphetamine-based drug, was widespread among its military forces, reflecting a strategy to enhance performance and combat fatigue.
Evolution of Military Information Operations in the Human Domain: Deception and Psychological Operations by the United States
As Westerners, we tell ourselves that people are fundamentally decent; we convince ourselves that the kind of people who would slaughter families and gang-rape innocent girls simply must be a tiny minority. But we are wrong.
After three years of utter chaos when we were promised a return to normalcy, the voters are left with a choice of continuing the chaos or not. Polls show voters favoring the “not” side.
No government agency or media outlet wants to discuss even the possibility that COVID-19 is a bioweapon or what to predict from 10 million plus unvetted migrants.
This debate over who gets the space command headquarters and the jobs that go with it keeps us from discussing the real question we should ask: Why have a space command?
The Constitution stipulates that while Congress holds the power to “raise and support Armies,” any allocation of funds for this purpose cannot extend beyond a maximum term of two years.