Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The New York Times had another heart-breaking story about poor scared immigrants worried that the mean old ICE will send them back. This time, the concerns are by legal aliens who are from Afghanistan.
On October 15, roughly half of the 101 members of the self-important Pentagon Press Association turned in their credentials as Pentagon reporters to protest new rules such as not giving reporters free range in the military headquarters.
For two decades, Democrats and RINOs have refused to uphold our immigration laws—undermining the rule of law and the notion that no one is above the law. Ha!
China, Russia Iran, North Korea and Venezuela are working together, engaging in unrestricted warfare against the United States. Such warfare includes what the Chinese Communist Party describes as a reverse opium war against the United States.
In an address to the cadets at the US Military Academy at West Point in 1879, General John McAllister Schofield (USA) presented an essay which highlighted mutual respect as the cornerstone of the “discipline which makes the soldiers of a free country reliable in battle.”*
The ongoing coup conspiracy against President Trump has just taken an even darker turn: Five former military and one former CIA analyst Democrat Members of Congress just engaged in a seditious conspiracy against the United States, the duly elected President, and all active-duty members of our armed forces.
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.
On 18 November 2025, six Democratic Party members of the Congress, some of whom have military backgrounds, released a video specifically directed to active duty military personnel, encouraging them to resist unlawful orders.
It was late September, an early fall in Montana in 2013. I received a call to inquire if I would co-chair a non-governmental organization (NGO) delegation to Cairo, Egypt. The purpose was to meet the head of the Egyptian Armed Forces and other groups involved with the protests and removal of the Muslim Brotherhood
Maybe I was wrong. A month after the Norwegians awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to the Venezuelan opposition leader, the decision looks better and better especially when I look at things from what may be their perspective.
America has the attention span of a goldfish on an energy drink. If a war isn’t trending, isn’t hashtagged, or doesn’t have a Marvel movie tie-in, it simply evaporates from public memory. And so we forgot Bosnia.
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.
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.
Use of force without direct Congressional authorization is often problematic. But that doesn’t make it illegal or unconstitutional.
They called Afghanistan “The Graveyard of Empires,” and by the time the Soviets showed up, it already had a headstone collection. The Persians, the Greeks, the Mongols, and the British were all buried there in one form or another. Still, the Soviets thought they could be different. They always do.
Fast-forward another century, and the players have changed — but the mountains haven’t. After 9/11, the United States and its NATO allies, including Britain, marched into Afghanistan to root out the Taliban and rebuild the nation.
We need to stop having illegal aliens behind the wheels of commercial rigs. Those vehicles are dangerous enough with competent drivers.
They called it the Great Game — the 19th-century chess match between Britain and Russia for control of Central Asia. Somewhere between tea time and arrogance, the British decided Afghanistan would make a lovely buffer zone between their Indian colony and the advancing Russians.
Or Is It Truly Just More Evidence Of A Broken National Intelligence Capability
Hey, remember that wild farmer strike in the Netherlands a couple years back? The one where thousands of angry Dutch farmers rolled their tractors onto highways, blocked airports, and sprayed manure at government buildings because the government wanted to shut down half their farms to “save the environment”? Well — guess who was running that …