“My Body, My Choice?” — The Fatal Flaw in the Abortion Mantra
The phrase “My Body, My Choice” sounds empowering. It sounds liberating. But beneath the surface, it’s nothing more than a clever disguise for a brutal lie.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The phrase “My Body, My Choice” sounds empowering. It sounds liberating. But beneath the surface, it’s nothing more than a clever disguise for a brutal lie.
We’re all Muslims in the West like we’re all Aztecs. Arguing for Muslims is as suicidal as supporting the return of the Aztecs.
He learned the hard way in Term One. He is an accomplished politician now. He has his team in place. It is a Team of Team Players instead of that Team of Moles who reported to the RINOs not him, with Bill Barr being the phoniest and the least trustworthy.
Fifty years ago today, I was scrambling aboard a U.S. Marine CH-53 Sea Stallion heavy helicopter along with some 70 or so other terrified people as we were evacuated from a place called Saigon as it fell to invading Communist North Vietnamese troops.
Liberals have to be held accountable for their actions against the law, no matter what position they hold.
One cannot drive any significant distance in South Dakota without seeing significant numbers of wind turbines in the fields.
Trump is turning over the tables at the universities and chasing the elitists with a whip of cords.
Roberta is in the process of escaping tyranny for the second time, CA to WA to ID. It is not easy move, but they believe maintaining their rights is worth it. When they moved to WA in 2012, the state had not yet become the Democrat cesspool it is today.
Howard Zinn wasn’t a historian. He was a bitter activist with a word processor and a grudge against Western Civilization.
Treacherous and malicious though it was, the Democrats’ coordinated and strategic 2016 campaign to portray President Donald Trump as an agent of Russia proved to be a resounding success. Initiated by the DNC and the Hillary Clinton campaign, the effort quickly drew in high-ranking Obama administration officials, the federal agencies they led, Democratic leaders in …
40 years ago, we were winning the war on drugs following John Belushi’s death, tough law enforcement and Nancy Reagan’s Just Say No campaign. Then we went compassionate conservative and now supply drug paraphernalia and NARCON to junkies.
Spring has its share of traditional rites and rituals. In Happy Valley, the home of the Penn State Nittany Lions, one spring rite that still survives is the football program’s annual spring game.
In The Storm Before the Calm, geopolitical forecaster George Friedman delivers a sweeping yet grounded explanation of why the turbulence we see in America today isn’t the end of the republic—it’s part of a recurring historical rhythm. Drawing on decades of research, Friedman outlines a compelling thesis: the United States goes through dual cycles—an institutional …
Pipeline companies are eagerly awaiting the chance at $$$ billions in taxpayer-funded government subsidies to “sequester carbon dioxide (CO2) underground.” This is the process known as carbon capture and storage (CCS). It kills the fertile soil for yards around the buried pipes.
The oh-so-noble idea behind welfare was the idea that down-on-their-luck people just need a helping hand to get themselves through a rough patch in their lives, to give them a chance to get back on their feet. The problem is that, behind that thinking, is the idea that everyone is actually willing to do the …
Justice Robert Jackson wrote, “We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final.”
A Generational Decline Of American Education
Once upon a time—say, about four years ago—if you so much as breathed the phrase “lab leak” or dared question the holiness of Dr. Fauci’s ever-changing gospel, you’d be digitally drawn and quartered by Big Tech. YouTube would demonetize you faster than a fact-checker could say “misinformation,” and Facebook’s Ministry of Truth would slap a …
The New York Times began the week with a hysterical story, “E.P.A. Set to Cancel Grants Aimed at Protecting Children From Toxic Chemicals.”
To say that the world of newspaper journalism has changed since I began my career at the Chicago Tribune last century would be a demonstrable understatement.