Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In northern Michigan’s quiet farm country around Mio, it’s not unusual to see horse-drawn buggies clopping along the road. But lately, another vehicle has made an appearance: the electric bicycle. And interestingly enough, it’s being used by the local Amish.
Throughout history, every new form of communication technology has initially been seen as a tool for good—an avenue to connect people, share ideas, and promote progress. But as soon as these technologies fall into human hands, they quickly become corrupted by the darker side of human nature.
As I go about my business around town and to various parts of the state and the country, everything looks so very different from the America I knew as a kid and young adult.
Throughout history, Christianity has been both a source of hope and, sadly, a tool of abuse when placed in the wrong hands. Some individuals, under the guise of spiritual leadership, have misused the sacred name of God to manipulate, control, and exploit others for personal gain.
The unpleasantness going on in Los Angeles Ca. at the moment, played by the Left as innocent patriotic Americans simply wanting to be left alone to pursue their lives, safe from the stifling hand of law enforcement determined to root out illegal law breakers, is not what it appears.
On July 4, 2025, a meticulously planned ambush targeted U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers at the Prairieland Detention Facility in Alvarado, Texas. This attack, reportedly linked to a left-wing terror cell associated with Antifa, represents a significant escalation in violence against law enforcement.
The answer isn’t socialism, more government meddling, or doubling down on the same failed nonsense. The way forward requires conservative financial sanity, national self-respect, and a good old-fashioned work ethic.
If we’re going to ban harmful words, there’s one word that stands above all others in its capacity to divide, oppress, and mislead: the word “race.”
This is a public service announcement by the Editorial Staff at American Free News Network, on how to help our fellow Americans impacted by the flooding in Texas.
Want is defined as: a desire for something. And our world runs on it. We want a vacation when our real need is rest.
As America approaches its 250th birthday next July 4th, there will be fireworks, parades, and patriotic declarations of freedom. But while we’re busy celebrating, we ought to pause and ask: What kind of nation have we become?
We’re living in an age where statements once considered common sense are now controversial. To say that men and women are biologically distinct, or that children shouldn’t be exposed to sexually charged material, or that free speech applies to everyone — these used to be unifying ideas. Today, they’re met with outrage, cancellation, or accusations of hate. What changed?
We want an American rock band that’s still performing. No more overproduced, auto-tuned pop acts. No more weird choreographed nonsense with people dressed as futuristic space demons. Just pure, unfiltered rock ‘n’ roll.
American Law Enforcement Officers are a special breed. Our secular one-size-fits-all government cannot just take any person, and by subjecting him or her to extensive and sensitive training, create a LEO.
Ah, the United States Army. Always on the cutting edge of 1980s technology. In the aftermath of 9/11, our leaders had a choice: modernize the Army’s ground combat systems or spend the next two decades playing Whac-A-Mole in the Middle East.
I was in the airport when an AI robot custodian was roving around, sweeping the floor and accepting various bits of trash from nearby passengers. The robot came close to me. We just locked eyes.
I receive a lot of questions every day. I wish I could answer them all. But if I actually tried to answer every message, email, letter, smoke signal, etc., I’d need a permanent ureteral catheter installed.
Ruth Benedict, a prominent anthropologist of the 20th century, introduced the concepts of “cultural configurations” and “patterns of culture” in the 1930s.
The United States is currently a 70+% consumption economy. Meaning for every $10 of economic activity? $7+ dollars of it is someone buying something.
Zach Bryan’s “Small Town Smokeshow” is not just a lament over a girl he lost. It’s a tragic psychological portrait of a young woman being slowly erased by the culture that praises her.