Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
London has fallen. A Babylon Bee fake headline — “80 Years After Hitler Failed, Nazis Finally Seize London” — lasted only hours on a Sunday before it became true as Britain caved to organized anti-Semites.
In the dazzling carnival of American exceptionalism, it seems the call to duty has faded to a mere whisper, drowned out by social justice hashtags.
The Bevill Center was packed. The parking lot was slammed. Families of all kinds gathered in the auditorium for this upcoming Veterans Day, to watch their fifth-graders put on a concert.
This Veteran’s Day, just, a little traditional inter-service rivalry, all in good taste and knowing in the end, we are all on the same team.
David Cloft brings history to life as he tells the story of Bunker Hill to young children, explaining the role military veterans played in our history.
Given the U.N.’s open support of tyranny and terror, Tehran, Moscow, Beijing, or Pyongyang are more rational headquarters for the U.N. than New York City.
“Churchill and Orwell”, is a fascinating exposition of how two men from opposite political and social positions found common cause in World War II against the great enemies of Western Civilization.
In the annals of American military history, few figures stand as tall as twice Medal of Honor awardee, Major General Smedley Butler.
The first American Civil War was not between the Northern and Southern states in the 1860’s. It actually occurred doing our fight for independence.
I’m a 50-year-old man who’s always been proud to call himself an American. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve had this strong desire to serve others. I joined the US Navy while still in high school. After my Navy days, I continued serving by being active in the American Legion and working in the …
All over America, on Reserve and National Guard facilities, phones were ringing off the hook. The question was unerringly the same: “When do you need me there?”
Former Senator and Navy Secretary Jim Webb explains just how foolish renaming military bases and tearing down statues makes us in the eyes of our enemies.
There is a constant principle in civilization. This principle is; History is unerring, redundant and unforgiving.
Having served in the military for twenty-eight years, I had the pleasure of a broad array of assignments and experiences, including in Washington, D.C., where I worked in areas like Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA) and as part of a response force for the U.S. Capital region. I learned a lot about how many …
The oath of office is more than formality, it’s a solemn expression of commitment, emphasizing the gravity and importance of the pledge being undertaken.
What does it mean when “Don’t Try That in a Small Town” goes viral and a few weeks later, “Rich Men North of Richmond” does the same?
Headquartered in Spartanburg, SC, Veteran’s Last Patrol, a non-profit supporting veterans in hospice care, was founded just a few years ago by Claude Schmid, a retired Army Colonel, and is now a national organization with active volunteers in 27 states. VLP offers honor ceremonies and emergency assistance, plus promotes new friendships by encouraging visits between …
The Soldier was standing on the sidewalk outside the airport, his mother beside him, straightening his collar. His little sister was there, too. So was his dad.
The 1950’s definitely had its challenges, but I’ll take the mood and attitudes of the people back then over what is prevalent today and shaping the culture.
