U.S. News/Policy

Jews in NYC voted for the Democrat, Mamdani, whose platform was pro-Hamas/anti-Israel/antisemitic – contrary to American, and especially Jewish, interests. The Dems are now emboldened

The 2028 presidential election will for the fourth consecutive time be a referendum on Donald John Trump. If his second presidency succeeds, as I believe it will, then the Republican nominee will prevail. If not, Barack Obama’s candidate will take the government over.

Every regime examined so far shares one more thing in common, and it might be the most important one: none of them could survive an honest conversation about what they actually were.

There’s a saying with no verified original author but a devastatingly current illustration: you can vote your way into socialism, but you have to shoot your way out.

It’s not about Trump. “Make no mistake:  They’re not after me, they are after you; your guns, your Christian values, your freedom.  I’m just in their way.”

Participating in the US Army deployment to Albania in 1999 as part of Task Force Falcon, a NATO peacekeeping mission, provided a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and historical tapestry of the country.

Jeff Lukich’s The Long Way Home recounts his forty‑year drift from the Church and the slow, grace‑driven path that led him back. Blending testimony and practical guidance, he shows how even the longest spiritual desert can end in reconciliation, sacramental renewal, and a return to God’s doorway.

Today, retired Army Lieutenant Colonel Dave Cloft, in his very own satirical way, via an open letter to the Secretary of War, expreses umbrage over an egregious incident that may or may not have happened….You decide.

Teddy Roosevelt hunted lions and elephants in Africa. Ronald Reagan looked perfectly comfortable shouldering a rifle aboard Air Force One. Barack Obama proved he could shoot skeet at Camp David. And Dick Cheney? Well, Dick Cheney shot a dude in the face… A brief, slightly irreverent tour through presidential firearms history—and a reminder that the Four Rules apply even when the Secret Service is standing nearby.

No matter what the sport, walk into any stadium or arena and the public address system takes you hostage. Announcements, hype tracks, synthetic energy are all layered into a nonstop sonic barrage that refuses to leave a single second of air unfilled.

Carnegie Mellon University just announced the gift of $3 billion from hedge fund capitalist Ken Griffin. The school said bluntly, “This investment in CMU is the largest-ever gift by an individual in the history of higher education.” But, it’s not going to Chicago.

We have become experts on trees. Trump said something. Russia bombed something. China sanctioned something. The market moved, somebody posted something stupid, gas prices suck, and by lunchtime half the country is furious. But zoom out to December 2019 and a different picture emerges: COVID, debt, inflation, war, rearmament, economic fragmentation, broken supply chains and great-power competition. Maybe these aren’t separate crises at all, but chapters in the same historical transition. Call it the Great Reset. Call it World War III. Historians will decide what to name it. Our problem is simpler: we’re standing three feet from an oak tree arguing about the bark while the entire forest behind us is on fire.