Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
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.
For a decade, Europe’s generals had lived in a post-Soviet afterglow, studying maps of Kaliningrad, the Suwałki Gap, and the Carpathians. Russia was weak, its army hollow, its population declining.
n his second presidency, Trump wants to bequeath a world that has no wars. That’s a tough order and some would say is an impossible mission. We shall see.
An alternative history built from the true Balkans laboratory that almost ignited something far larger.
You don’t win a culture war by convincing people anymore. You win it by rewriting the rules so the people don’t get a vote. Welcome to the new War on Guns—where bureaucrats and lawyers do what tyrants once needed armies for
President Donald Trump did not win the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize. if course, given the cognitive dissonance rampant today, that was not entirely unexpected.
In its ongoing quest to make college football feel less like a game of musical chairs and more like a tightly choreographed bureaucratic ballet, the NCAA lords of the Division I Administrative Committee have unveiled a fresh batch of transfer portal reforms. Last week, the committee officially voted to eliminate the spring transfer window for …
We cannot even begin to address our rising national debt until we stop using false terms, false beliefs and stop ceding power to the Federal government.
As ever more Spanish-speaking foreign nationals invaded America, ever more Americans were faced with the dilemma of interacting with people who haven’t bothered to learn English. Businesses putting illiterate foreigners in jobs to interact with Americans, is insulting to We The People.
What if, just for a moment, the South’s constitutional vision had prevailed—without the war driving the Union apart—and that vision gave us more freedom, less federal tyranny, and yes, a chance at real racial healing rather than the stain of perpetual federal subjugation?
Don Surber’s Weekly Highlights; Another week, another war Trump ended. Thankfully, Boasberg didn’t veto him.
The White House had threatened mass layoffs of federal government employees if Senate Democrats didn’t end their filibuster of the continuing resolution to fund the government, and many of us were wondering when, or if, it was going to happen. From The Wall Street Journal: White House Starts Mass Layoffs of Government Workers Many …
Norway announced its recipient of the Nobel Prize yesterday. As peace broke out in the Middle East, the New York Post reported, “Gazans join Israelis in chanting Trump’s name over cease-fire: ‘Nobel Prize to Trump!’” President Donald John Trump earned the prize long before he ended the FAFO War that Palestinians began two years ago.
In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, New York City became a symbol of American resilience, unity, and patriotism. Over the past two decades, however, the city has undergone significant demographic and ideological changes. Leftist activism, illegal immigration, and a generational turnover have taken a hard bite out of the Big Apple’s core political landscape especially among younger voters.
Part III — The Bulldozer Revolution and the Price of Staying NATO’s bombs may have ended Milošević’s campaign in Kosovo, but they didn’t end him. He clung to power in Belgrade until October 5, 2000, when the people he’d impoverished finally had enough. That uprising—called the Bulldozer Revolution—was Serbia’s own version of the non-violent, optics-driven …
Once again the Democrat Party used the Department of Justice to spy on Republicans and the pinheads in the press see nothing wrong. Sergeant Schultz had better eyesight.
It is finally time in 2025 with a new awakening to move away from past ideologies and partisan politics (parties) to a world of facts, cognitive solution processes, and reality.
Part II — The Pristina Standoff: How to Nearly Start World War III The ink was still drying on Milošević’s surrender when a column of 200 Russian paratroopers made a surprise dash from Bosnia to Kosovo. Their target: Pristina’s Slatina Airfield. It was June 12, 1999, and NATO’s ground convoys were still crawling north. The …
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.