‘VERY DIRE’: Expert sounds alarm on ‘significantly worse’ situation facing Iran
The Heritage Foundation’s Victoria Coates assesses whether the United States needs Chinese assistance in the U.S-Iran conflict on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
The Heritage Foundation’s Victoria Coates assesses whether the United States needs Chinese assistance in the U.S-Iran conflict on ‘The Bottom Line.’
In February, President Trump joked at a closed-door Alfalfa Club dinner, “We’re not going to invade Greenland. We’re going to buy it.”
Alas there is no Buckwheat Club or even a Spanky Club.
Former senior colonel in China’s People’s Liberation Army Zhou Bo discusses President Donald Trump’s summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, the Strait of Hormuz blockade and U.S.-China relations on ‘Special Report.’
“Americans have three fatal weaknesses: 1. Greed (especially among Wall Street and American corporations); 2. Naïvety; 3. Ego (especially among politicians). As long as we grasp these three weaknesses, America will turn into a kite in our hands.”
How the CCP Perceives Americans
During WWII the upper echelon German leaders’ culture was fight to the death embracing even suicide…as Hitler did. The troops, however, were not fatalistic inasmuch as when faced with obvious over-powering odds they surrendered. The Japanese had a different culture: Military officers and their soldiers believed honorable death, including Hara‑kiri, was preferrable to capitulation. Their Emperor was slightly more realistic, calling it quits after experiencing the devastation of nuclear bombs.
Federated Hermes deputy CIO of equities Steve Chiavarone discusses investing through a ‘wall of worry’ and more on ‘Making Money.’
Fox News chief political analyst Brit Hume discusses President Donald Trump saying he plans to talk with Chinese President Xi Jinping about Iran on ‘Special Report.’
For a century, the Department of Defense (now DoW) has asked a brutally simple question: can you read, can you reason, can you do basic math, can you learn a job without turning equipment into modern art? This isn’t about genius. It’s about baseline competence—the kind that keeps helicopters in the sky and generators from becoming bonfires.
Former Trump State Department counterterrorism coordinator Nathan Sales assesses U.S. strikes on Iranian tankers in the Strait of Hormuz on ‘The Evening Edit.’
Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., discusses the health of the Golden State’s economy on ‘Making Money.’
Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, discusses what President Donald Trump should do next in responding to the Middle East conflict on ‘The Evening Edit.’
President Donald Trump tells Fox News that he is optimistic that an agreement to end the U.S.-Iran conflict could come soon as reports of a one-page memo outlining the end of the war surface.
We like to pretend food comes from virtue. Hard work, sunshine, maybe a red barn and a guy in overalls. Reality check: your dinner exists because of industrial chemistry, fossil fuels, and a process that forces atmospheric nitrogen to behave like it’s being interrogated in a back room. At the center of this quiet miracle—and quiet dependency—is the Haber-Bosch process. It doesn’t get headlines. It doesn’t trend. But it’s arguably one of the most important inventions in human history, because it broke the natural limits on how much food we can produce. Without it, the global population wouldn’t look anything like it does today.
President Donald Trump pauses ‘Project Freedom’ operations amid reported progress toward an Iran agreement, even as the U.S. blockade stays in place and tensions remain high following Iranian missile and drone attacks targeting ships and regional sites.
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Michael Waltz discusses the Iranian conflict on ‘Hannity.’
The US and Iran exchanged fire in a flareup of violence on Monday that also drew in the United Arab Emirates, prompting calls for renewed strikes on Iranian targets and casting doubt on the fate of a four-week ceasefire. Bloomberg’s Joumanna Bercetche has the latest.
From roughly 2012 to 2014, as Syrian Civil War turned northern Syria into a live-fire apocalypse, Lafarge made a calculated decision: stay open, stay profitable, and if that meant paying off armed groups—including ISIS and al-Nusra Front—then so be it. Business is business. Even if your business partners occasionally crucify people for sport. The company didn’t just stumble into this. Courts later described it as an organized system. Money moved. Deals were made. Raw materials, checkpoints, safe passage—all greased with cash. The same way you’d negotiate trucking contracts in Ohio, just with more AK-47s and fewer HR policies.
Things are not going as planned for the communists.
Jenni tweeted, “In case anyone isn’t aware, Trump is demanding Zambia to hand over its mineral rights by end of day tomorrow or the U.S. gov’t will cut off the country’s access to the AIDS medications that are literally keeping its citizens alive.’
Iran’s Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei is signaling no retreat on the country’s core military programs, vowing the Islamic Republic will protect its ‘nuclear and missile capabilities.’
Considering that Islam has been at war with the West for 1,400 years, it is vital that we understand this struggle in these modern times.
Most people would say that Islam is just another religion, perhaps somewhat more zealous than others, but a religion nonetheless. Well, no! Nothing about Islam is that simple.
Islam is a geopolitical movement disguised as a religion.