Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
COL David Hackworth was possibly the most gifted warfighter in Vietnam and one of the most, if not THE most, decorated Army officer in that war. However, like some other combat leaders in history, had difficulty keeping quiet when he needed to.
One wonders where does this ridiculosity stop-and will not be shocked-when the NFL wokes further up and lectures us on social issues when they recognize other nationalities in America with their own distinctive national anthems, and start calling the “Star Bangled Banner” the “White National Anthem”
America’s electric grid lives in a strange legal and moral purgatory. It is economically private, legally regulated, but strategically national. That contradiction is not a philosophical quirk—it is a national security liability hiding in plain sight, humming quietly behind the walls while we argue about fighter jets, aircraft carriers, and which shiny weapons system deserves another trillion dollars.
If you’ve ever wondered how business actually gets done in America—really done, not MBA-syllabus-done—allow me to introduce the elective they never teach: Business 101: Golf.
The real big news on Sunday was the election in Japan. PM Sanae Takaichi is working at the speed of Trump. Right after she took office, she called for a snap election, which was held 110 days into her term.
This latest round of revived nonsense over Jim Crow 2.0 is resurrected donkey dung, hysteria laden dogma from half a decade ago. You would think that even a smidgen-a modicum of respect-for their constituents would motivate new thoughts, ideas or tactics from democrat leaders
The most dangerous futures rarely arrive with explosions. They arrive with paperwork, emergency meetings, and soothing language about “stability.” The worst-case scenario facing the United States is not sudden collapse or foreign invasion. It is something far more corrosive: a loss of sovereignty by process, at the exact moment the world becomes less forgiving, more competitive, and openly hostile to American advantage.
Winter clings to February, but March Madness is already stirring beneath the ice in Lewisburg, PA. For Navy, the possibility of their first NCAA berth since 1998 feels like an old tide turning at last….
MAID accelerates a cultural shift that recasts killing as healthcare, pressures the vulnerable amid rising costs, and erodes human dignity by normalizing death as a medical option as America moves toward her 250th birthday.
Not all protesters support illegals. ICE won’t melt but maybe anti-ICE is. Organized Democrat and communist opposition to the removal of illegal aliens in Minnesota and elsewhere has been melting of late. Fox reported the protesters, insurgents and rioters are fighting among themselves as the winter drags on and their tactics turn cost public sentiment. …
Uniforms are not decoration. They are language. Long before an officer speaks a word or a citizen weighs compliance, the uniform announces intent, authority, and the rules that govern the encounter. In a free society—especially one built on constitutional limits—this signaling is not cosmetic. It is foundational.
Oil was a critical resource we were running out of, until we were not running out. Same with Lithium.
The Democrat Party may not have invented political corruption, but they have perfected and exported it throughout Blue states over the last 125 years. In recent years, the Democrats have been building and intertwining vast fraud networks as a means to fund their illicit enterprise in their efforts to turn the US into a one-party …
If Part I was about how we got here, Part II is about the uncomfortable truth most Americans are living with now: the system hasn’t collapsed—but it no longer works the way it used to. We are in the uncanny valley between order and chaos, where institutions still function, shelves are stocked, paychecks clear, and elections are held—but trust is gone, legitimacy is fractured, and nothing feels durable.
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.