A Republic If You Can Keep It: The Grand Compromise Part 2
You Can’t Negotiate Or Compromise With People Who Will Not Dialogue And Want To Kill You
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
You Can’t Negotiate Or Compromise With People Who Will Not Dialogue And Want To Kill You
You have to hand it to them—wars are incredibly efficient. They fix unemployment, erase debt, trim the population, spike GDP, and make the right people filthy rich. If you were a global leader addicted to fame, adrenaline, and taxpayer cash, you’d love war too.
I’d like to suggest that Swedish school girls stop losing sleep over the climate change boogeyman under their beds, because there’s another “hockey stick” that’s going to beat us to death, long before our coastal cities sink beneath the rising seas.
The smoke hadn’t cleared before the story was written. The word “insurrection” hit headlines before evidence hit desks. The labels were ready, the outrage preloaded. In the digital age, truth doesn’t wait for facts; it waits for trending.
Just when you think the Democrats can’t get any lower, they are working to get cops killed. Not hyperbole.
Under FJB, FEMA refused to aid North Carolina following Hurricane Helene. FEMA officials skipped houses that had Trump signs on them. No one in Washington complained. But complaints about Trump pile up from both sides of the aisle like, um, road apples.
When Beliefs And Opinions Get Confused With Convictions, Dialogue and Compromise Become Impossible
Part II – The Spark Every crowd has a spark — the person who yells first, who throws the first punch, who pushes the fence. On January 6th, a few loud voices lit the fuse, and millions saw the explosion. Whether those voices were true believers, opportunists, or something murkier, we still don’t really know. …
In the midst of war, conflict, and the never-ending struggle for power, there is always hope for peace, if not outward, then inward. America is embarking on a revival, striving for a peace that transcends all comprehension.
Some time back, I was listening to The Wilkow Majority show on Sirius XM,** Andrew Wilkow coined a very interesting term, or so I thought. That term was, Zero Liability Voter.
January 6th wasn’t proof of conspiracy; it was proof of decay. When the gears of the machine rust, even obvious danger can roll right past unnoticed. The alarms were ringing. We just stopped listening.
This year the third Saturday in October also brought the No Kings Day parades of paid protesters across the nation as Democrats tried to jumpstart an overthrow of President Donald John Trump.
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.
Plans to deploy Tomahawks to Ukraine will only reveal America’s weakness.
“RCW 28A.343.340: When elected—Eligibility: Directors of school districts shall be elected at regular school elections. No person shall be eligible to the office of school director who is not a citizen of the United States and the state of Washington and a registered voter of either the school district or director district, as the case may be.”
There he goes, making peace again. Donald Trump cannot help himself. He just has to shut down another perfectly good opportunity for World War 3.
Most of Wikipedia’s editors are anonymous. How do you sue them? You can’t sue their host Wikipedia – because of Section 230. As lawsuits have proven time and again to be the only tool we have against the legacy forces arrayed against us.
In February 2014, while Western leaders debated sanctions over Ukrainian protests, unmarked soldiers began seizing airfields and government buildings in Crimea. No insignia, no declarations, just discipline and precision — “little green men.”
Let’s clear something up right out of the gate: Washington, D.C. is not a swamp. Swamps are natural. Swamps have frogs, cattails, and gators that serve a purpose in God’s food chain. What we’ve got in D.C. is man-made. It stinks. It festers. It’s artificial. It’s not a swamp — it’s a sewer.
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.