Are We Facing a Second American Civil War? by George Mcclellan
Yes, we are facing conflicts for sure, and indeed they have already started, but not a Civil War as happened 160 years ago.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Yes, we are facing conflicts for sure, and indeed they have already started, but not a Civil War as happened 160 years ago.
While today’s kids twerk to songs featuring men calling women bitches and ho’s and stuffy to nasty to post here, we baby boomers smugly tune in the oldies stations to listen to the wholesome, romantic songs of our youth.
Back before Gore-Tex, Thinsulate, and whatever synthetic miracle-fiber the tactical catalogs are pushing this year, real hunters marched into the November woods wrapped in wool—heavy, scratchy, bulletproof-to-the-cold wool.
The announcement came after the shooting of two National Guard members in D.C. identifying the suspected shooter as an Afghan national who entered the U.S. in 2021.
On 18 November 2025, six Democratic Party members of the Congress, some of whom have military backgrounds, released a video specifically directed to active duty military personnel, encouraging them to resist unlawful orders.
I need guidance on how to respond to these angry emailers. So, I turn to my dog, Marigold. Marigold is the most non-judgemental soul I know. I read emails aloud to her, then base my responses on her reactions.
The second Donald Trump presidency is by all accounts a robust and aggressive one insofar as executive actions taken and major US policy shifts enacted to date.
Fox News contributor Dan Hoffman discusses the state of peace efforts between Russia and Ukraine on ‘Fox News Live.’
But the ancients didn’t spend their lives chiseling circles and triangles into stone temples because they were bored. They did it because they recognized something we’ve completely forgotten: geometry is the operating system of creation.
Former Reagan economist Art Laffer and former World Bank President David Malpass assess the economy under the Trump administration on ‘Kudlow.’
As a predominantly Christian nation, we welcomed everyone through legal immigration. We expected everyone to share the same values—freedom, self-reliance, capitalism, and the willingness to learn and speak English.
Bad ass Don Pedro Menéndez de Avilés arrives in Florida for Thanksgiving in 1565. One of my ancestors landed at Plymouth Rock. He signed the Mayflower Compact. When I commemorate their first thanksgiving in 1621, some Virginian says, oh, it wasn’t the first because there was one in Jamestown, Virginia, 14 years earlier. But neither …
Mind Games: How They Play Us; Part III — You’re Not as Smart as You Think: The Psychology of Being Easily Played (and the Way Out) Here’s where we get honest: The biggest vulnerability in this whole system isn’t the internet. It isn’t Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, Congress, or the Russians. It’s your brain. You are …
President Donald Trump condemned the shooting of two West Virginia National Guardsmen in Washington DC as a “heinous assault” and “an act of evil, an act of hatred and an act of terror.”
f our elections have been corrupted, can we vote our way back into good governance? Trust in elections is critical, because a peaceful transfer of power depends on broad acceptance of election results. Yet trust is slipping, because there is ample reason to remain suspicious.
There was a big group of us walking together. Jamie and I were the eldest of the group. Most of these pilgrims were in their teens or mid-20s. They were kids, far from home. And strays of all species have a tendency to follow my wife.
Five former-military and one former-CIA-analyst Democrat Members of Congress just engaged in a seditious conspiracy against the United States, the duly elected President, and all active-duty members of our armed forces.
Fox News senior strategic analyst Gen. Jack Keane sheds light on the role of the National Guard in protecting cities and analyzes recent efforts to broker a deal between Russia and Ukraine on ‘Special Report.’
America’s fall, if we allow it, will look much more polite. Much quieter. Almost boring. It will come wearing a suit, carrying a binder, and assuring you in soothing tones that everything is under “expert control.”
Jim Friedlich is Chief Executive Officer and executive director of the Leftist, oops, sorry, Lenfest Institute for Journalism, the nonprofit organization that owns what I have sometimes called The Philadelphia Enquirer¹. In Wednesday morning’s newspaper, he is “Giving thanks — and offering up a prayer — for America’s free press: On this, more than any …