Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Welcome back to our weekly reflection on leadership, legacy, and the quiet strength that forges true victories—not always in boardrooms or on fairways, but in the unyielding pursuit of principle.
n his second presidency, Trump wants to bequeath a world that has no wars. That’s a tough order and some would say is an impossible mission. We shall see.
President Donald Trump did not win the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize. if course, given the cognitive dissonance rampant today, that was not entirely unexpected.
Antifa has been terrorizing Portland residents a long time, since at least 2015. Us “Get Real” pundits discuss what is happening in Portland and why Trump needs to implement the Insurrection Act.
Don Surber’s Weekly Highlights; Another week, another war Trump ended. Thankfully, Boasberg didn’t veto him.
The White House had threatened mass layoffs of federal government employees if Senate Democrats didn’t end their filibuster of the continuing resolution to fund the government, and many of us were wondering when, or if, it was going to happen. From The Wall Street Journal: White House Starts Mass Layoffs of Government Workers Many …
Norway announced its recipient of the Nobel Prize yesterday. As peace broke out in the Middle East, the New York Post reported, “Gazans join Israelis in chanting Trump’s name over cease-fire: ‘Nobel Prize to Trump!’” President Donald John Trump earned the prize long before he ended the FAFO War that Palestinians began two years ago.
Once again the Democrat Party used the Department of Justice to spy on Republicans and the pinheads in the press see nothing wrong. Sergeant Schultz had better eyesight.
President Trump is a master at marketing. Few in politics can frame an issue like he does. Fewer do so with the humor he uses. Placing a sombrero and moustache on Hakeem Jeffries was a simple, juvenile and brilliant move that has branded the Democrats once and for all as the Party of Mexico.
Welcome back to our weekly reflection on leadership, legacy, and the quiet strength that forges true victories—not always in boardrooms or on fairways, but in the unyielding pursuit of principle.
Gaza has returned to the front page of the news due to potential military and political actions as the war nears its end, raising questions about what should be done with Gaza. I’ve been striving to clarify certain misunderstandings that have surfaced and continue to do so.
As president and commander-in-chief, Washington led roughly 13,500 militia men from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to confront 600 rebels and moonshiners.
107 Days, the greatest lie it put forward, and a great issue for the Democrats, Anti-Semitism.
This summer, CBS settled a lawsuit with President Trump over its deceptive editing of an interview of Kamala Harris on 60 Minutes, its showpiece news show.
So proud is Mayor Brandon Johnson that Chicago has the highest murder rate in the nation that he recently declared “the shooting will continue” in response to Trump’s announcement that he was sending in the national guard.
We don’t want cultures that demand the cessation of church bells on Sunday morning but require a loudspeaker call to prayer five times a day. We don’t want cultures in America that promote segregation or the establishment of separate towns or cities.
I entered the Army in July of 1993, before President Clinton’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” experiment. Back then, the military was still primarily about blowing holes in things, breaking enemy armies, and defending the Republic. Then slowly, like a frog in a pot, the Pentagon began feeding the social science laboratory every “good idea” — except the good ideas about how to win wars.
Gallup reported, “Trust in Media at New Low of 28% in U.S.” Coincidentally, the idiocy rate in America is 28%, down from 31% last year and from 40% just five years ago.
Trump gamed the government shutdown out well in advance of the 2024 election. He figured a way to use the Kabuki theater of a shutdown to actually shut the government down. No one has done that before.
Rahm Emanuel gave the world a simple truth about politics when he wrote, “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste. And what I mean by that is an opportunity to do things that you think you could not do before.”