Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
I’m old enough to remember the Bicentennial Minute … that nightly, :60 civics lesson. As America turns 250, reviving it would’ve given a fractured country one shared ritual in a culture that can’t agree on anything ….
I was reflecting on the Supreme Court’s recent rulings and it hit me like a brick: every single female appointee to the Court has been either a gut-wrenching disappointment or an outright catastrophe. Let’s run through this hall of shame:
Fifty years after America threw itself the greatest birthday party in history, the nation’s 250th anniversary reveals how far we’ve drifted from seeing ourselves as one people sharing one story.
Check out this week’s round-up of the media’s feeble attempt to report the news. Don Surber is your guide. You’ll appreciate his snarky sense of humor on our Fourth Estate.
In its decision to reject President Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship by ruling that he does not have the power to unilaterally overturn the longstanding principle that guarantees citizenship to all children born in the United States, the Supreme Court is sanctioning the nation’s path to self-annihilation.
In 1787, delegates to the Constitutional Convention went to Philadelphia to create a stronger national government than what existed under the first national framework of government, the Articles of Confederation. The issue of slavery was not on the agenda, but could not be avoided.
For more than 250 years, the United States has accomplished something few nations in history can claim: its military has never overthrown the constitutional government it serves. The reason isn’t luck—it’s the oath. Every commissioned officer swears allegiance not to a president, a political party, or a commander, but to the Constitution of the United States. That single principle has preserved civilian control of the military through wars, political turmoil, and peaceful transfers of power. It’s one of the greatest—and often least understood—traditions of the American republic.
In the ever-evolving landscape of warfare, the concept of 5th generation warfare has emerged as a topic of great interest and significance.
Climate extremists”seem to have found the ultimate solution to the carbon problem: reducing the carbon footprint of the planet by eliminating the source of it all – humans!
Near the end of Joe Biden’s incompetence, corruption, and dementia extravaganza, thousands of pardons were issued – many for unstated crimes. Most weren’t done with a pen in a human hand, as our founders intended. They were done with an autopen – a machine that can emulate a human signature.
In this new era of warfare, proxy wars are a common strategy. These are conflicts between two opposing powers where neither directly engages in combat against the other.
It was just a matter of time that hatred from The Left would infiltrate the medical profession, where the medical needs of “white” Americans would be ignored, or worse, in the name of some stupid ass notion of “social justice.” Whitey is to blame, for example, because Negroids are prone to have more genetic diseases than Caucasians.
The internet convinced a generation that every cause deserves a revolution and every revolution deserves applause. Reality is less forgiving. The Prairie Land Nine is a reminder that America draws a hard line between peaceful protest and criminal violence. You can march, speak, organize, and vote all you want. But once you trade the ballot box for direct action that destroys property or endangers lives, the hashtags stop mattering and the rule of law takes over. In a constitutional republic, change comes through persuasion—not intimidation.
In the urgent quest for environmental sustainability, one bold solution emerges: we need legislation limiting residential home heating to a maximum of 55 degrees Fahrenheit. This powerful initiative not only saves the planet but also fosters a culture of resilience, equity, and responsibility. The slogan echoes the sentiment: “55 Degrees: Wear a Sweatshirt, Save the …
The first Black president of the United States chose THIS day, June 19th, to open his $850 million monument to himself on Chicago’s South Side. In a historically Black neighborhood.
America raced from millionaire to trillionaire, using Elon Musk’s rise to show that innovation and not envy is what truly drives prosperity in a free‑market society.
In the 1960s, when I joined the U.S. Army, the communists that we opposed were in places like North Korea, China, the Soviet Union, Cuba, and, of course, Vietnam. That is no longer the case. Today, the communists we were once trained to kill are here within our borders, not “over there.”
The New York Times recently published an article stating that librarians are facing a “crisis of violence and abuse.” So I just thought you’d like to meet your local librarian.
Read my headline again: “Court allows Trump to do his job.”
Allows.
Mother may I? Yes, you may.
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.