Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
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.
As the yo-yo spins, is the West just walking the dog while Iran sleepwalks?
Do Americans not understand what Donald Trump is doing and has done? The Left certainly doesn’t, but he’s virtually removed Iran, the primary funder of Islamic worldwide terrorism from contention, at the same time diminished the potential for Communist China to continue its aim of achieving world hegemony, and has revealed America’s Western partners (NATO) to be feckless, unworthy allies. Trump has positioned America to become the very center of the world’s energy needs and, in doing so, has destroyed the New World Order’s schemes of doing so. He has realigned trading partnerships by enforcing the Monroe Doctrine, removing both China and Russian influence from our hemisphere. He has redirected the world’s energy needs, and has the Socialist Democrat party frothing at the mouth. Trump did this because nobody else had even thought of trying. This represents a major realignment of the world order.
Elections still happen. Parties still act like it’s a steel-cage match. But on the fundamentals—the wiring of the economy, the growth of the administrative state, the handshake between government and corporate power—the menu is pre-selected. You’re not choosing dinner; you’re choosing the garnish. The work of Martin Gilens and Benjamin Page (2014) didn’t need conspiracy theories to make the point: policy outcomes tend to track the preferences of economic elites far more than average voters. Translation: your vote counts; your leverage doesn’t.
“Bloomberg: The China Show” is your definitive source for news and analysis on the world’s second-biggest economy. From politics and policy to tech and trends, David Ingles and Avril Hong give global investors unique insight, delivering in-depth discussions with the newsmakers who matter.
In the realm of military innovation, Swiss engineering once gave birth to an awe-inspiring marvel: the world’s largest rifle that could be fired by a single soldier.
President Trump has embroiled the United States in a Middle East mess of his own making. He campaigned on a promise of no more “forever wars.” Unfortunately, his inept handling of the Iran nuclear problem has put us in a position where a forever war may be our only course of action.
Israeli special ops veteran Aaron Cohen and Fox News contributor Marc Thiessen discuss the impact of the U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz on Iran’s regime and economy on ‘Kudlow.’
Former Pentagon official Brent Sadler discusses eight women being spared execution in Iran after President Donald Trump called for their release on ‘Hannity.’
At its core, the MV-75 is a tiltrotor aircraft. It lifts vertically like a helicopter, then rotates its rotors forward and flies like a fixed-wing aircraft. That combination changes everything. Instead of cruising at traditional helicopter speeds, it moves at roughly 280 knots, covering distances that would have required multiple legs and refueling stops in the past. With a combat range pushing beyond 500 nautical miles, it allows commanders to launch from safer distances and still arrive with speed and precision.
Impeachment failed. Raiding Mar-a-Lago failed. Lawfare failed. Assassination failed. Now President Trump is winning on foreign policy and Barack Obama is furious. He is doing all he can to save Iran as his hopes of a Marxist-Muslim coalition conquering the world fade with every missile that lands on the IRGC.
Ret. Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg says Iran’s negotiation strategy is similar to a marketplace haggling situation on ‘Hannity.’
The U.S. blockade of Iranian ports will continue, and the ceasefire with Iran will be extended, President Donald Trump said Tuesday, citing ‘serious fractures’ within the Iranian regime.
President Trump made a decision to deal with Iran, a decision his predecessors would not make. They kicked the can for so long that you couldn’t recognize it anymore, and the problem only got worse.
We are seeing considerable mention of the concept of “International Law”, used as a stick to beat Israel and the US for their attack on Iran. The claim is that it is an unprovoked “war of aggression”, and thus illegal under the UN Charter.
The chattering class has once again been shocked by President Trump’s out-of-the box actions. For years, we’ve been led to believe in the oft-repeated international consensus among “experts” that Iran controls the Strait of Hormuz and has a stranglehold on the world’s hydrocarbon-powered economy.
US Central Command said the USS Spruance intercepted the Iranian-flagged “Touska” as it traveled towards an Iranian port in violation of the blockade. Iran’s military called it a violation of the US-Iran temporary ceasefire and threatened to retaliate. However, Iran was later accused of violating the ceasefire after reportedly opening fire on ships trying to transit the Strait of Hormuz. CNN’s Ivan Watson reports.
There’s a reason Khe Sanh still gets brought up in war colleges, smoky VFW halls, and late-night strategy debates. It wasn’t just a battle. It was a live-fire experiment in something we didn’t have a name for yet—what we now call fifth-generation warfare. Not bullets versus bullets. Not even armies versus armies. It was narrative versus reality. And narrative won.