National Security

Democrat Who Lives In Mexico Runs For US Congress, Urinates On Trump’s Star

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Democrat Who Lives In Mexico Runs For US Congress, Urinates On Trump's Star

Bobby Pulido, who is running for Texas’ 15th congressional district, calls himself a “winter Texan” because he lives in Mexico most of the year. Pulido’s wife lives in Mexico along with children from previous marriages. He owns a house in Mexico.

We CAN Denaturalize & Deport “Americans:” We Merely Need The Will

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We CAN Denaturalize & Deport "Americans:" We Merely Need The Will

The man who shot and killed an instructor at Old Dominion University on March 12, 2026 was a naturalized citizen WHO HAD ALREADY BEEN CONVICTED OF TERRORISM. In 2016 Jalloh was convicted of attempting to provide material support to ISIS and sentenced to 11 years in federal prison.

The Flying Persian MoPed of War: Why the Shahed-136 Is Everyone’s Problem

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The Shahed-136 is not a masterpiece of engineering. It’s not stealthy, not fast, not elegant, and certainly not impressive in the way a fifth-generation fighter is. It sounds like a weed whacker with anger issues. It flies like a lawn dart with a GPS addiction. And yet—this ugly little flying triangle has exposed a brutal truth about modern warfare: You don’t need to be advanced to be effective. You just need to be cheap, numerous, and good enough.

TSSA: $10 Billion for Airports, $0 for Kids: America’s Backward Security Priorities

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There’s a quiet absurdity baked into modern America, and like most absurdities, we’ve lived with it so long we stopped questioning it. Every day, the federal government spends billions protecting people who fly occasionally—while leaving tens of millions of children sitting in classrooms with wildly inconsistent security. Let that sink in. We’ve normalized a system where you can’t bring a bottle of water through an airport without federal scrutiny, but your kid can walk into a school where security depends entirely on the zip code.

Cognitive Warfare: The Fight You’re Already In (Whether You Know It or Not)

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NATO didn’t invent cognitive warfare, but they did something important: they named it. And once you name something, you can’t pretend it isn’t there. Their definition isn’t wrapped in science fiction or Hollywood nonsense. It’s blunt. Cognitive warfare is about influencing or disrupting how people think in order to shape what they do. Not just soldiers, not just leaders—everyone. Entire populations. Allies, adversaries, and increasingly, your own backyard.

Did Joe Kent Stab Americans In The Back?

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Did Joe Kent Stab Americans In The Back?

Kent’s boss was Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, not President Trump. His resignation letter should have been addressed to her. This is the first clue that the resignation which he made into a big public display is political, not principled.

Why TSA Is Security Theater Stupidity on Repeat

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The Transportation Security Administration was born in the immediate aftermath of the September 11 attacks—a moment of national trauma where speed mattered more than strategy, and action mattered more than accuracy. That’s understandable. What’s not understandable is why we’re still running the same playbook a quarter century later like nothing has changed.

The Rise of anti-Semitism by Recent Catholic Converts

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It has been said that Catholic converts are among the most zealous of all. And so it is with Carrie Prejean Boller, or, as I prefer to call her, Carrie Prejean Hez-Boller, because she has been extremely vocal in her support of the ‘Palestinians’ and their war against Israel. On March 23, she tweeted: Israel …

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Iran’s allies flee; Adversaries fear the domino effect of another Trump victory

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After 25 days of Operation Epic Fury, adversaries are making moves that show they want no part of an Iran that it is losing. Even Iran’s biggest supporter—Russia—is saying no mas. Now that Iran cannot provide Putin’s army with drones, he doesn’t need them.

The Fragile Grid: Powered by Electricity, Dependent on Foreign Steel

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We all love electricity. Flip the switch, lights come on. Coffee maker fires up. Wi-Fi router blinks happily. Data centers hum. Teslas charge. Life is good. Modern civilization runs on electricity the way the human body runs on oxygen. The only time people think about the electrical grid is when it fails—and then suddenly everyone becomes an expert on transformers, substations, and utility companies. But here’s a fun little detail almost nobody knows: the entire grid quietly depends on a specialized material most Americans have never heard of.

Iran and the Forgotten Cognitive Front

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There are two fronts in every war – one kinetic, one cognitive. The kinetic front is obvious, the cognitive not so. We will succeed on the kinetic front in the Iran war in the next few weeks, but what happens on the cognitive front will be the determining factor of success or failure. With a fifth column subverting us from within, we must address the cognitive war taking place globally and domestically, as they are one and the same.

Iran, Tucker, and the Information War at Home: How Distrust Is Becoming America’s Greatest Enemy

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There was a time when America could screw up a war and still hold itself together. Bloody? Yes. Messy? Always. But there was still a basic assumption that the people in charge weren’t feeding you a carefully plated narrative with a side of spin. That assumption is gone—and nobody seems particularly interested in getting it back.

Hormuz: The Reality TV War and China’s Unfortunate Front-Row Seat

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Modern war has acquired an odd new feature. It now comes with graphics, dramatic music, and a nightly highlight reel. Precision bombs streak across the screen. Drones glide in cinematic slow motion. Social media fills with grainy infrared footage of things exploding in the desert while commentators nod gravely and say phrases like “escalation dynamics” and “rules-based order.”