War Stories: The Beer Runs to SHAPE
Those were the cool days—the kind of small adventures you could still get away with back then. A snowstorm over the Ardennes, a borrowed BMW, and a rucksack full of Belgian beer.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Those were the cool days—the kind of small adventures you could still get away with back then. A snowstorm over the Ardennes, a borrowed BMW, and a rucksack full of Belgian beer.
Norway announced its recipient of the Nobel Prize yesterday. As peace broke out in the Middle East, the New York Post reported, “Gazans join Israelis in chanting Trump’s name over cease-fire: ‘Nobel Prize to Trump!’” President Donald John Trump earned the prize long before he ended the FAFO War that Palestinians began two years ago.
In the 1960s and 1970s, every major city in Iran had an Iran-America Society — a place where American military personnel taught English during the day, and in the evenings the halls came alive with music, parties, bingos, and sports.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis explains why he thinks President Donald Trump’s crackdown on crime is popular among Americans and praises the Middle East peace deal on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, New York City became a symbol of American resilience, unity, and patriotism. Over the past two decades, however, the city has undergone significant demographic and ideological changes. Leftist activism, illegal immigration, and a generational turnover have taken a hard bite out of the Big Apple’s core political landscape especially among younger voters.
When I was a kid, church ladies ran the whole world. Elderly women were always telling me what to do, randomly appearing from the shadows and trying to feed me.
As Ronald Reagan rightly observed: “The most terrifying words in the English language are: ‘I’m from the government and I’m here to help.’” He knew that – a half a century ago.
Abraham Accords architect Robert Greenway discusses the first phase of the peace deal between Israel and Hamas on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’
Part III — The Bulldozer Revolution and the Price of Staying NATO’s bombs may have ended Milošević’s campaign in Kosovo, but they didn’t end him. He clung to power in Belgrade until October 5, 2000, when the people he’d impoverished finally had enough. That uprising—called the Bulldozer Revolution—was Serbia’s own version of the non-violent, optics-driven …
President Donald Trump’s announcement that Israel and Hamas have agreed the first phase of a ceasefire deal was widely welcomed Thursday by world leaders, the families of hostages and Palestinians who have endured more than two years of war. Former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S., Michael Oren, discusses.
China has restrictive laws affecting migrants and immigrants that are administered and enforced by multiple bureaucracies.
Once again the Democrat Party used the Department of Justice to spy on Republicans and the pinheads in the press see nothing wrong. Sergeant Schultz had better eyesight.
Government is a shotgun – not a rifle. Raising the cap gains rate – would inflict a LOT of non-rich-people collateral damage. Like tens of millions of retirees cashing out stocks, selling their homes, etc – in order to, you know, live.
Hamas and Israel agree the first phase of the Trump peace plan, but what does this mean and what’s next?
Here’s the climate hysteria narrative in a nutshell: We have people of questionable motives, insisting that we are in the midst of a crisis, based on science they can’t validate, and using predictive models that provide the wrong forecasts.
When you walk the sidewalks of Fairhope, Alabama, it’s the trees that impress you most. It’s not the upscale homes, nor the Mayberry-like storefronts, which all give you the impression that you have fallen into a Rockwellian planned urban development. No. It’s the live oaks.
It is finally time in 2025 with a new awakening to move away from past ideologies and partisan politics (parties) to a world of facts, cognitive solution processes, and reality.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff for policy Stephen Miller says President Donald Trump’s plan for crime is making Americans feel ‘free’ despite pushback from local leaders on ‘Hannity.’
Part II — The Pristina Standoff: How to Nearly Start World War III The ink was still drying on Milošević’s surrender when a column of 200 Russian paratroopers made a surprise dash from Bosnia to Kosovo. Their target: Pristina’s Slatina Airfield. It was June 12, 1999, and NATO’s ground convoys were still crawling north. The …
I’ve used this headline several times before, but it always seems appropriate. I will admit to some surprise, because my source, The Philadelphia Inquirer, told us more than they might have.