Bellingham, WA Couple: Virtue Signaling For Islamic Terrorist

Bellingham, WA Couple: Virtue Signaling For Islamic Terrorist

Stanley and Valerie Creighton sponsored Lakanwal & his family in 2021 as part of Biden’s “Operation Allies Welcome” program. They appear to be serial profiteers of the “refugee industry” and have sponsored other Afghani families and Syrian refugees too.

When Security Becomes Surveillance: Why America Has No Business Demanding Everyone’s Social Media History

Every few years, Washington discovers a brand-new way to make ordinary people miserable in the name of “security.” The latest brainstorm? A proposed rule requiring visitors from 42 friendly nations—including Australia—to hand over five years of their social media history just to enter the United States.

The Death of the Army Iron Major: Pentagons’s got a new Synthetic Brain

The Iron Major was never meant to be cool. He wasn’t a door kicker, a tank commander, or a helicopter pilot. He was something more tragic—a Jedi Knight of staffing, a warrior-monk assigned to pour black coffee into his bloodstream and rearrange briefing charts until the colonel approved the shade of blue.

Islamist Shooter Was NOT Vetted

Islamist Shooter Was NOT Vetted

This Afghan terrorist was “not vetted” before being allowed to enter the US in 2021. Joe Kent, the director of the National Counterterrorism Center at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, posted on X that the Biden administration was to blame for the lapse in vetting of this terrorist. 

Twenty-Five Years After 9/11: The Day America Lost Its Nerve—and Its Freedom

Next year marks twenty-five years since that blue-sky morning when the towers fell, the Pentagon burned, and the nation swore we’d never forget. We promised unity, courage, and vigilance. We sang “God Bless America” on the Capitol steps. And then, almost overnight, we traded freedom for fear and called it patriotism.

Sig P320: How the Army Ended Up Issuing Soldiers a Pistol That Shoots You First

Picture this: a Pentagon conference room full of brass so weighed down with medals they can barely sit upright. A stack of PowerPoints taller than the Washington Monument. Coffee so bad it makes MRE sludge taste gourmet. The mission? Pick America’s next service pistol. The result? They chose a pistol that might decide to shoot you before you even draw it.