Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The information warfare machine continues to spew out its drivel. Objective: Pit you against me, in whatever form that manifests. Man against God, man against women, man against countrymen, it matters not, so long as discord and chaos reign. If you read Don’s take on the news this week, you can skip the psyops and develop a jaundiced eye toward the psyop minions: the media.
Don Surber takes us through the most impactful news items of the week in a manner only he can. You’ll see the media for what it is and uncover the truth behind the packaging. Enjoy!
By placing his wife and children on the Stanley Cup ahead of contributors who helped win the championship, Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon undermined a tradition that honors earned achievement over privilege and diminished the integrity of hockey’s most revered trophy.
Most sports belong to the young. Smallbore prone is different. At Camp Perry this July, competitors will fire 640 record shots over four grueling days, plus a practice day and a team championship, all while trying to keep every bullet in a tiny X-ring at 50 and 100 yards. The winner won’t necessarily be the strongest or the fastest—it will be the one who can stay mentally sharp after nearly a week of relentless precision. In one of America’s oldest sports, experience isn’t a handicap. It just might be the greatest competitive advantage of all.
For more than 120 years, America’s military marksmanship teams have done far more than chase medals. Every summer at Camp Perry’s Small Arms Firing School, they pass generations of hard-earned knowledge to ordinary citizens—teaching safe firearms handling, precision marksmanship, and personal responsibility. It’s a quiet mission rooted in federal law since 1903, built on a simple idea: a nation is stronger when its citizens are capable, disciplined, and prepared. The trophies are impressive, but the real legacy is American readiness.
The real wager in sports today isn’t on rebounds, strikeouts, or touchdowns, it’s on whether fans still believe the competition is honest.
President Trump asked FIFA’s president to review the red card and subsequent suspension of American soccer star Folarian Balogun ahead of the U.S. match against Belgium on Monday. FIFA’s president, who has close ties to Trump, insisted that FIFA’s judicial bodies are independent.
Kristen Waggoner of the Alliance Defending Freedom posted the above picture of one of the girls she represents in court.
‘Outnumbered’ panelists weigh in after California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office responded to the Supreme Court’s ruling upholding state bans on transgender athletes in girls’ sports.
Supreme Court upholds state bans on trans athletes in women’s sports, allowing states to decide. Justice Clarence Thomas defends biological reality, sparking conservative cheer. Critics slam media’s ‘trigger warning’ on sex terms.
An NFL crackdown on a gambling college quarterback exposes both the necessity of enforcing integrity in sports and the league’s own hypocrisy of the betting culture it profits from.
America’s soccer success has turned into a national argument over immigration and identity, proving the World Cup tells us far less about sports than it does about who we think counts as Americans.
The UFC event rose above all the hate and nonsense spewed by this vocal, unhinged and violent segment of our society and their cheerleaders in the LSMBTGANF. The pageantry with the backdrop of the White House predominant with events centered around the Ellipse and the Washington Monument was splendiferous.
For nearly sixty years, the Nordmeer has rested on the bottom of Lake Huron, a monument to both human craftsmanship and human error. Built in the German shipbuilding city of Flensburg and carrying nearly a thousand coils of steel, the freighter’s fate was sealed by a single wrong turn on a November night in 1966. I’ve been diving her since 1986, watching Lake Huron slowly dismantle what German shipbuilders once created. Today, her rusting hull, massive diesel engine, and twisted steel frames tell a story that stretches from Europe to Thunder Bay—a story of industry, survival, and the relentless power of the Great Lakes.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, discusses concerns over high NFL streaming costs and President Donald Trump announcing that the deal with Iran is complete on ‘Varney & Co.’
Ya got trouble right here in college football. Trouble with a Capital T that rhymes with B and stands for Brendan Sorsby.
Or so the NCAA would have you believe.
Sorsby is a vagabond college football quarterback who just signed to play for Texas Tech, his third team. The school will pay him $5 million.
But Sorsby bet $90,000 on college football games, which of course is against the NCAA rules. The team sought an injunction in its home county (Lubbock) against enforcing the rule. The local judge recused himself and Tarrant County Judge Ken Curry popped out of retirement to grant the injunction until the case is argued after the season ends.
The big winner was America. Eric Daugherty tweeted with video, “WOW! Madison Square Garden ERUPTS in USA! USA! USA! chants with President Trump in attendance.
“The arena is still FILLED WITH PATRIOTS even though leftists booed him.”
Nice to hear USA! USA! USA! replace FJB.
For decades, hunters and fishermen have quietly funded conservation while everyone else took credit. In Oregon alone, sportsmen contribute nearly a billion dollars annually to the economy and generate tens of millions more through Pittman-Robertson excise taxes that fund wildlife habitat, hunter education, and conservation programs. Yet lawmakers continue treating these same people as a problem rather than partners. Perhaps Oregon should proceed and learn the lesson firsthand. Numbers don’t care about politics. When the funding shrinks, the jobs disappear, and conservation budgets start hurting, the state may discover who was paying the bills all along.
Dude, get over yourself: it’s not. Unless you mean the occasion where a president will speak about how we came to be a free nation in which a people can pursue any manner of vocation they desire. Whatever you have lapped up or cherry-picked from the LSMBTGANF propaganda is not of interest to those gathering for a Memorial Day speech that celebrates the sacrifices of those who gave their all for this nation.
Memorial Day compels Americans to confront a word we avoid: debt. Not the financial kind that Congress pretends will magically resolve itself, but the older, heavier meaning — the kind carved into headstones at Arlington and cemeteries across the country. It is the debt paid in full by those who gave their lives, so the …