Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Fox News contributor Liz Peek discusses Brazil’s recent election and a broader trend of Latin America shifting toward conservative candidates on ‘The Bottom Line.’
My Pap was a lot of things. Stubborn. Proud. Army veteran. The kind of man who said what he meant and meant every word of it. I was lucky enough to be there when he took his last breath, and I would give anything to hear his voice one more time.
He and my dad got into it one day over politics. It got heated the way it always does in our family. Then Pap went quiet for a second, looked my dad dead in the eye, and asked, calm as a Sunday morning, who he voted for.
My dad admitted he hadn’t voted.
Pap didn’t yell. Didn’t lecture. He said, “You chose not to have a voice for your country. You have no say in this conversation.” And that was the end of it. My dad never forgot that. Neither did I.
Former counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway discusses upcoming midterm elections, voter sentiment on the economy and key Senate races.
Trump is re-industrializing America by bringing manufacturing back. Previous presidents had turned us into a service nation. To increase our national wealth we need to return to manufacturing. He recently announced that a steel factory is being built in Iowa using materials from a mine in northern Minnesota.
U.S. Acting Deputy Attorney General Trent McCotter discusses the DOJ charging 10 non-citizens with voter fraud in Minnesota and the department’s appeal of a Florida federal judge’s ruling on non-citizen voting laws.
What is the use of being president if you don’t do the job as you see fit?
Weather be damned, President Trump held a rally in Oklahoma to a full house. He told the crowd, “So I was in Texas. And they said, ‘Sir, I think we’re gonna have to cancel Oklahoma. The weather is terrible.’ You can’t take the helicopter, sir. You can’t take the plane. I said, ‘Why can’t they take?’ ‘Well, it’s a very long drive.’ And I said, ‘How long?’ They said, ‘It could be long, sir.’ I said, ‘How fast does the Beast travel?’ They said, ‘We could go close to 100 miles an hour.’ I said, ‘Get your asses in that car. We’re going to Oklahoma. We’re going to Oklahoma.’”
This is Part II of a 3-part series that frames the Democrat Party (the “Left”) and its supporters as a hive – a metaphor that characterizes a decentralized but instinctively coordinated politically-driven collective that swarms in the same leftward direction, enforces conformity, and advances the Left’s collectivist goals without needing a formal conspiracy or central command for control purposes.
Part I described the Queen’s chamber, nervous system, worker caste, and stingers. This part covers the reproductive system, immune system, circulatory system, and communication system.
G7 countries have agreed to release 100 million barrels of oil and fuel products, starting with diesel. Joe Brettell, founder and principal of Forward Energy, joins CBS News to discuss.
Fox News contributor Jason Chaffetz discusses the GOP’s midterm message on tax cuts, border security and energy production on ‘The Evening Edit.’
What if the geopolitical insanity of 2026 isn’t actually insane? Game theory suggests something more disturbing: perfectly rational nations, each acting in their own self-interest, can collectively produce disastrous outcomes that nobody actually wanted. Born from Cold War-era work at RAND, the Prisoner’s Dilemma explains everything from arms races to alliances and deterrence. Sometimes nobody has to be crazy for the world to go completely nuts.
The anti-Second Amendment activists don’t factor in defensive firearm use wherein guns are merely displayed, but not fired, to deter threats. This is for good reason: Such use constitutes at least 75-80 percent of defensive gun uses.
Word got around that senior center was being taken over by unhinged Liberal white women, so individuals and organizations who had signed rental agreements & put down deposits, started canceling & demanding refunds. Rentals WERE a large part of the center’s revenue.
History remembers Vlad the Impaler as a blood-soaked medieval psychopath. But what happens if we assume Vlad was a rational actor? Suddenly the stakes, the terror, and the infamous Forest of the Impaled start looking less like random savagery and more like calculated deterrence. Vlad couldn’t outspend or outfight the Ottoman Empire, so he weaponized the one battlefield where a small power could compete with a giant: the human mind. Five hundred years before “fifth-generation warfare” became fashionable, Dracula was already playing game theory—with sharpened stakes.
You don’t have to invade a nation to defeat it. You may only have to convince its citizens that their elections are rigged, their courts are corrupt, their institutions are illegitimate, and their neighbors are the enemy. As early as 2012, the U.S. military was wrestling with the Human Dimension and emerging ideas about the Human Domain—the recognition that wars ultimately turn on human behavior and human will. Add smartphones, algorithms, information warfare, color-revolution dynamics, and fifth-generation warfare, and the battlefield starts looking considerably different. The Capitol can still be standing, the flag can still be flying, and elections can still happen right on schedule. But if nobody believes any of it anymore, an enemy may never have to conquer us. We may eventually do the job ourselves.
What if the greatest victories of evil don’t involve possession, spinning heads, or levitating furniture? What if they’re much simpler—pride, lust, greed, deception, hatred, and division? Ephesians 6 reminds Christians that our struggle is not ultimately against flesh and blood. Maybe we’ve become so busy identifying the enemy in everyone else that we’ve forgotten where the real battlefield is—and which weapons Paul actually told us to carry.
If the judge orders an investigation into lone juror and none of the other jurors, we could see the end of jury trials as we know them. No American would be willing to serve on a jury, especially in Blue States IF there is possibility his life will be turned upside down and splashed all over the media.
From Finland’s rocky farms to the copper mines and forests of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Finnish immigrants brought more than strong backs and “SISU” to America. They brought faith, saunas, traditions—and fierce arguments over labor, capitalism and socialism that divided “Church Finns” and “Red Finns” more than a century ago. Their remarkable story of immigration, revolution, war and assimilation helped shape northern Michigan and reminds us that many of the political debates Americans wrestle with today are anything but new.
Where are the watchdogs? I have been asking myself that question for months. It is a story every American needs to hear, yet legacy media outlets have decided you don’t need to know.
In just a few weeks after our nation remembers and mourns the loss of nearly 3000 souls murdered on 9-11, President Trump will be meeting with Xi Jinping. What is truly surreal about the summit and our continued engagement of China, is that the summit will occur while Xi is waging war on the United States of America.
‘The Big Weekend Show’ co-host Joey Jones analyzes how Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed uses radical streamer Hasan Piker to appeal to primary voters while hiding extreme policy positions for the general election.