Scenes From an American Walmart
A small-town Walmart. Rural. Lots of rusty trucks and 20-year-old cars. Busy. Tons of people from different walks.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
A small-town Walmart. Rural. Lots of rusty trucks and 20-year-old cars. Busy. Tons of people from different walks.
As America approaches its 250th birthday next July 4th, there will be fireworks, parades, and patriotic declarations of freedom. But while we’re busy celebrating, we ought to pause and ask: What kind of nation have we become?
Since Trump returned to office five months ago, the federal government has collected $106 billion from tariffs and related customs fees, Axios reported. That’s more than the $83 billion the U.S. collected all of last year.
Big Bills are awful. Because they’re awful. Nigh no one reads the monstrosities. Certainly almost none of the people voting for them do.
Structurally, mechanically, environmentally, these facilities are not only completely unsalvageable, but they are now death traps, full of fumes from burning wiring, melted glass, silica from pulverized concrete, and no oxygen.
Canada needed prodding from the leader of the free world to not impose a retroactive tax (Canada would reach back three years to take money) to do the right thing is the reason for her shame.
For a country that spends like a teenager with a stolen credit card, the United States sure has a lot of trust from the global economy.
The mullahs of Iran have been at war with the West and particularly the United States for nearly half a century. If that is not enough, Iran is also the world’s foremost champion of terrorism.
The FBI has uncovered a scheme to rig the 2020 presidential election using fake driver’s licenses created in China. Although they seized many of these fake licenses, they don’t know how many got through customs and were used to cast fraudulent ballots.
General William Tecumseh Sherman’s infamous “March to the Sea” during the Civil War is a prime example of this delicate balance between what can be called “tactical humanity” and “strategic humanity.”
What a weekend to wave the stars and stripes! From June 27–29, 2025, President Donald Trump showcased why he’s the leader America needs, blending high-stakes decision-making with his signature flair on the golf course.
Another week, another screed over Donald Trump destroying the republic. This time, from a former Secretary of Defense.
I am extremely proud of those crews that took part in one of the most successful operations in recent history. It is a testament to the men and women–the bombers, tankers, fighters and their supporting comrades—that live by Isaiah 6:8. Pray we always have Americans such as these.
It’s been a rapid week, with things happening almost too fast to keep up with. Luckily, Don Surber is here to revisit things you might have missed in all the excitement.
In 1976, Michigan became the first state in the nation to tell litterbugs to put their money where their mouth was—literally. With the passage of the Beverage Container Act, Michiganders slapped a 10-cent deposit on soda and beer containers.
By his bold leadership, President Trump significantly reduced the primary outside threat to America’s security when he ordered the neutering of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
On Saturday night, Trump ended Iran’s nuke program. Anyone who believed otherwise is a Jabroni because American technology in bunker busting is vastly superior to Iran’s technology in building bunkers.
Thankfully, President Donald Trump has bypassed DC and the Globalists regarding Communist China. He is acting as if Communist China is (at the very least) a serious threat to US economic security. Mostly because it is.
Regulatory Capture occurs when a government regulation affecting consumers is based on information from lobbyists rather than good science. The replacement of Freon in air conditioners with r134 is a classic example of this.
Opinions about President Trump’s efforts to rebalance international trade and isolate communist China are legion. Some characterize the resulting policy shift to isolate communist China as brilliant and long overdue while others call it economic malpractice.