Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The Philadelphia Inquirer noted the latest pro-‘Palestinian’ march stopped outside Goldie, a Jewish-owned falafel shop, chanting “Goldie, Goldie, you can’t hide, we charge you with genocide.” This left The Editorial Board to opine: Intimidating Jewish businesses will not end the bombing in Gaza | Editorial Protesters are well within their right to put on peaceful …
Events of the past two months have highlighted an important truth: although Arab leaders have publicly condemned Israeli military operations in Gaza, they have no interest in allowing Palestinian refugees into their own countries. Their unwillingness to offer refuge to their Palestinian brethren stands in stark contrast to actions taken by their European counterparts following …
The cynical Democrat strategy of creating victim groups and building an Axis of Grievances is falling apart over the three I’s: Inflation, Immigration and Israel.
Battles for land, are not just about power and influence; they are about the very essence of identity tied to the soil on which civilizations are built.
It’s always a good thing when an all-female tank crew of “infidels” ensures 50 Islamist terrorists who murder babies in their cribs, get sent to Allah to explain their misdeeds. But that’s not necessarily good personnel policy for the United States military.
Over 2,000 sociologists (and climbing), from some of the world’s most prestigious universities, have proudly signed a letter of support for Gaza after the October 7 attack on Israel. They accuse Israel, not the Palestinians nor their Hamas operatives, of genocide.
In the intricate dance between the media and our collective consciousness, the power of language cannot be underestimated.
In a poignant ceremony, 398 West Point Cadets, whose ancestors served in the Confederate Army, were gifted to “symbolize the intersection of heritage and military service.
The Iran-Contra Affair, a tumultuous chapter in U.S. history, unraveled a complex web of clandestine operations, ethical quandaries, and geopolitical contradictions, shedding light on the profound influence of the military-industrial complex in shaping U.S. foreign policy.
London has fallen. A Babylon Bee fake headline — “80 Years After Hitler Failed, Nazis Finally Seize London” — lasted only hours on a Sunday before it became true as Britain caved to organized anti-Semites.
Enacted in the aftermath of the tragic events of September 11, 2001, the USA PATRIOT Act stands as a pivotal example of how seemingly well-intentioned legislation can inadvertently threaten constitutional rights.
We must show what Hamas did, no matter how painful the images are. We can never forget such savagery at their hands.
In the shadowy world of intelligence agencies, two giants once reigned supreme: the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States and the KGB (Committee for State Security) of the Soviet Union.
It’s almost unsettling to find that what we predicted on these pages over the last several years is either true or coming true as we speak.
In 1492, Christopher Columbus embarked on a voyage that would profoundly impact world history, driven by the need to find an alternative route to Asia due to the Ottoman Empire’s (Islamic State’s) control of the Silk Road.
Extremism knows no religious boundaries, and it can manifest in various forms, causing harm and perpetuating misconceptions about entire faith communities.
With all the recent conflagrations: Russia-Ukraine, Gaza-Israel, worries of China-Taiwan; a recent discussion among some of my classmates posed the question of whether the current world situation is analogous to the run-up to WW1, WW2 or to a new Cold War.
If you understand worldview, a passing knowledge of cultures, the street demonstrations for the Hamas barbarians across America and the world make sense.
Carl von Clausewitz, often humorously referred to as “Dead Carl” during our time at the Army Command and General Staff College, is undoubtedly a significant figure in military theory.