Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
South Korea has always had a power struggle between the President and the parliament. Tuesday’s declaration of martial law escalates this conflict from a slow simmer to a boil.
As regional tensions continue to escalate in the Middle East, particularly with the ongoing conflict between Israel and its neighboring territories, the geopolitical landscape could shift in ways that elevate the role of countries like Pakistan.
The greatest risk to America comes after a Trump victory and before the inauguration.
Afghanistan was such a disaster not only due to the preventable loss of thirteen brave Americans at the Abbey Gate but also because of the message of weakness heard around the world.
The same country that chants “Death to America” got a financial lifeline from—you guessed it—America. And what did the U.S. get in return? Peace? Stability? No
The October surprise this year isn’t the media calling Trump Hitler and his supporters Nazis — or some chick in her 50s claiming Trump touched her 30 years ago.
A few days ago, Moldova, the second poorest nation in Europe after beleaguered Ukraine, held a national referendum where their people approved, by a slim 50.4%, to join the European Union.
The World Economic Forum is Marxism for millionaires. What was called internationalism in the 1930s has devolved into a globalism that will make over the world in the image of the man with the pentagrams.
On October 7, 2023, the Iranian mullahs’ instruments in the Gaza Strip, known as Hamas, carried out a vicious attack on the people of Israel.
the polls say — trusting the accuracy of the polls six weeks from the election is like trusting a Palestinian ceasefire. Right now pollsters can say whatever they want and then claim just before the election that the race is getting tighter. They get judged by their final polls, not these early ones.
The UN promises a new world of peace and plenty. A new world order. Global governance. No entity in human history has ever achieved this.
The air hums with tension… the ground shakes with impact… South Lebanon—strewn with the aftermath of Israeli airstrikes.
A shadow thickens over Israel, but it doesn’t move like a sudden storm— it gets disclosed in whispers and secret handshakes.
A Chinese aircraft carrier cuts through the waters off Japan’s shores, not in silence, but with the steady hum of unease trailing behind it.
Vladimir Putin, once again, leans into the machinery of war—ordering the Russian military to swell by another 180,000 troops, raising the number of active soldiers to 1.5 million.
Late Sunday night, a volley of alleged Israeli airstrikes hammered military positions deep in central Syria, leaving at least 14 dead and dozens more wounded
The White House has expressed deep concern over reports—circulating through various Western media—that Iran may be sending ballistic missiles to Russia.
In recent remarks, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov articulated that while the Kremlin views Kamala Harris, the U.S. Democratic presidential nominee, as a more predictable opponent compared to Republican Donald Trump, they see no hope for improved U.S.-Russia relations.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remains steadfast in his position that Israeli forces will not vacate the Philadelphi Corridor, a critical buffer zone along the southern Gaza border with Egypt.
In a recent development, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced his intention to maintain control over Russian territories captured by Ukraine during a surprise military operation last month.