Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
It is among the grandest churches in the world. It is one of the greatest achievements of man that took so long to build that architectural periods changed several times throughout its construction.
Even so, when you walk into Santiago de Compostela the first thing you see is not the cathedral. You neither see the gilded grandeur, nor the ornate.
The first things you see are pilgrims.
In my previous two messages, I’ve shared the history of how Wisconsin Christian News came to be. Because we’re now praising the Lord for the start of our 27th year of publishing, I wanted to share with you what this journey has been like.
The word “trees” shows up more than 200 times in the Bible. Discover why it may not just be “the heavens that declare the glory of God” but also trees.
Michael S. Heiser spent years pointing out the awkward truth that the modern, pre-tribulation “rapture” isn’t ancient doctrine rediscovered—it’s a relatively recent theological invention. The system most people assume is baked into the Bible shows up centuries late, largely tied to John Nelson Darby and the 19th-century appetite for tidy timelines. That doesn’t make it automatically false. But it should make you nervous about treating it like first-century Christianity.
My website, The First Street Journal, maintains a Stylebook of its own devise. It includes: Those who claim to be transgender will be referred to with the names, honorifics, and pronouns appropriate to the sex of their birth; the site owner does not agree with the cockamamie notion that anyone can simply ‘identify’ with a …
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry and Commonwealth LNG chair Ben Dell discuss the $13 billion LNG project on ‘The Claman Countdown.’
In this episode, John Parillo discusses how James Madison a modern day Aristotle balanced powers of the three branches of the new government.
He has the oil, the military and the corporate wizards on his side
Landing in Beijing with his secretary of state, his treasury secretary and the No. 1 executives of the top 30 corporations in America, President Trump received the royal treatment.
My mind processes things uniquely. As all our minds do.
Mine does so bizarrely. Which, thankfully, very few of our minds do.
And so it was when I saw the following in DC tech publication Broadband Breakfast….
OutKick founder Clay Travis and Fox News contributor Joe Concha discuss Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’s approval ratings and Spencer Pratt’s momentum on ‘Hannity.’
President Trump has supposedly left a letter in the Resolute Desk, containing instructions for VP Vance in the event of Trump’s untimely demise. Patrick Baker surmises what such a lette written by Trump, might contain.
It’s when public figures or media outlets relentlessly demonize a person or group in a way that raises the odds that someone, somewhere, will act violently. They don’t give orders. They don’t name a time or place. But they pour fuel on a fire and then act surprised when something burns.
Foundation for Defense of Democracies founder Clifford May discusses President Donald Trump’s meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping and the Iranian conflict on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
Empires don’t collapse in a blaze of cinematic glory—they erode, quietly, while insisting everything is fine. The United States still fields the most powerful military on Earth, still prints the world’s reserve currency, still lectures the planet on order and stability. But beneath the polished surface, the math is getting ugly, the cohesion is cracking, and the strategic margin is shrinking. This is what decline actually looks like—not defeat, but drift. Not surrender, but overextension wrapped in denial. The dangerous part isn’t that America is weakening; it’s that it hasn’t fully realized it yet.
Fox News congressional correspondent Bill Melugin reports House Republicans confronting Fairfax County prosecutor Steve Descano over his sanctuary policies on ‘Special Report.’
John Parillo explains Federalist 49 & 50; Remedies to Constitutional Violations, Non-Partisan Commissions and resolving differences.
I don’t know much about the rock group 10,000 Maniacs other than when Natalie Merchant was its lead singer, the group’s cover of Because the Night reached No. 11 on the charts.
The group’s name popped up when I read the Politico story, “10,000 rulings: The courts’ overwhelming rebuke of Trump’s ICE policies.”
Writing about race and the rapidly shifting racial complexion and composition of America is a dangerous exercise. No matter how you discuss it or describe it, if you are white, you are almost certain to be called a racist by easily triggered leftists who prefer that you keep silent
The Heritage Foundation’s Victoria Coates assesses whether the United States needs Chinese assistance in the U.S-Iran conflict on ‘The Bottom Line.’
