Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Leftists, morally relativistic/nihilistic to the core, don’t have principles—only provisional preferences. They could one day support the strictest immigration control imaginable, too. When?
A invasion of illegal aliens on the Long Beach Peninsula did not happen. There are few, if any, of Biden’s “newcomers” here. Yes, there are about 140 foreign nationals, mostly Hispanic, residing here, who came before Biden opened up the southern border.
Epstein sits before the camera not as a man crushed by exposure, but as one still convinced the rules apply differently to him. He speaks in abstractions. He talks about systems, reputation, philanthropy, misunderstanding. The victims are nowhere to be found—not as people, not as faces, not as lives interrupted. They exist only as legal problems, public-relations complications, inconvenient footnotes to an otherwise impressive résumé. This is not the language of remorse. It is the language of a man who believes morality is negotiable if one is clever enough.
In 1960 the USS George Washington SSBN 595 put to sea on its first deterrent patrol. For 65-years the deterrent to anyone launching nuclear weapons against the United States, and allies had been effective.
Once again, Don Surber is back with his very own brand of ribald humor, recaping the events of the past week and lampooning the usual characters.
After four years of an unprecedented (and criminal) open border policy under the Biden administration, the United States is now starting to see the magnitude of the results.
Modern political Christianity has a dangerous habit of confusing compassion with chaos. Somewhere between yard signs and virtue-signaling sermons, the Church was told that borders are immoral, laws are unloving, and governments exist primarily to replace God as the ultimate provider. None of that is biblical. In fact, Scripture teaches almost the opposite.
Plato, the Athenian Greek philosopher (c. 427–347 BC), innovator of dialectic and written dialogue in philosophy warned us: “The price good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men.”
Future wars won’t thunder across borders on tanks or scream overhead in fighter jets. That’s old-fashioned, noisy, and—worst of all—obvious. The next wars will arrive quietly, wearing lab coats, carrying clipboards, and insisting it’s “just a naturally occurring disruption.” No explosions. No declarations. Just empty shelves, euthanized livestock, and a government spokesperson calmly reminding you that there is no evidence of foul play at this time.
In reality, the extreme focus on Minneapolis protester Alex Pretti’s death is a distraction. It may sound terrible to say because, of course, human life is sacred. (Now, if only the Left accepted this on abortion.) But the real point here is not that Pretti is dead, but what got him that way. And, no, …
Today’s Globalist American Empire (GAE) functions in ways no other empire has operated in history.
For decades, political science was the academic punchline—the major you picked when calculus broke you, engineering filtered you out, and chemistry made you cry. Everyone knew the line: If you can’t do anything else, go poli-sci. Parents nodded approvingly because “college is good for you,” administrators cashed tuition checks, and students emerged four years later fluent in theory, jargon, and grievance—but functionally incapable of building, fixing, or running anything in the real world. What no one admitted at the time was that political science didn’t just produce underemployed graduates; it quietly trained a generation in how to dismantle systems they never understood and could never rebuild.
In 2019, Bernie Sanders said, “Billionaires should not exist.” Last year, he said, “We have a government of billionaires, by billionaires, and for billionaires.”
President Obama’s “leadership” and actions that fateful day of 9 December 2016 was the stuff of legends, near unprecedented in the annals of American political history. From the standpoint of precedent, it likely ranks in the top five or so of the scummiest, most criminal (conspiracy theory) dirty trick political actions in albeit somewhat short American history.
The Democrat Party may not have invented political corruption, but they have perfected and exported it throughout Blue states over the last 125 years. Democrats are hell-bent on a quest to turn the US into a one-party state for all time. This is Part VI of a multi-part series that is examining the premise that …
Phase 2 of a color revolution is the “streets on fire” phase. It looks organic. It feels spontaneous. It’s loud, chaotic, righteous, and emotionally intoxicating. This is where the dogs flood the streets. Students, activists, professional grievance collectors, and social-media revolutionaries with ring lights and Venmo links all sprint after the same thing: meaning.
Obamagate: The Criminal Conspiracy Of Barrack Hussein Obama Previous articles have plainly laid out the nefarious plot and plans-the lengths-that President Obama was willing to go to in his quest to undermine Trump. Obamagate pretty much took up where the infamous Spygate somewhat left off as Hillary Rodham Clinton (HRC) wandered off in bafflement, muttering …
The real problem in our court system is a rot that has its origins over 100 years ago.
The facts were never complicated: an armed civilian inserted himself into a volatile confrontation with federal agents during an active operation. That’s not a courtroom debate. That’s a high-adrenaline environment where every decision carries lethal stakes. Rights don’t suspend physics. They don’t freeze human reaction time. They don’t override use-of-force laws that have existed for decades. You can be legally armed and still behave recklessly enough to trigger a fatal chain of events.
9 December 2016, a day that should live in infamy. That Trump had colluded with Putin to defeat HRC was now the official United States President Barrack Hussein Obama government led position. Revisit that seemingly innocuous, momentous sentence.