The Clipboard Strikes Back: Why Washington Wants You to Confess Your AI

Over the past two years, federal agencies have quietly moved from curiosity about artificial intelligence to formal requirements to identify, inventory, and govern its use. If an AI system influences decisions, analysis, or operations—especially if that system is commercial, third-party, or not owned by the government—someone is now expected to document it. Contractors are learning this lesson the fastest. If AI touches a deliverable, an auditor somewhere wants to know about it.

Built for Them, Ready for You: Why Detention Infrastructure Deserves More Skepticism

I trust my government the way I trust a chainsaw: useful, powerful, and capable of doing exactly what it’s designed to do—right up until someone slips, panics, or decides to use it for something it was never meant to cut. I support enforcing the law. I support borders. I support order. What I don’t support is pretending that massive, flexible, taxpayer-funded detention infrastructure will remain forever confined to the narrow purpose printed on today’s briefing slides. That’s not patriotism. That’s optimism with a short memory.

Democrat Bill: Giving Washington State’s Attorney General Power To Investigate Businesses Without Probable Cause

Democrat Bill: Giving Washington State's Attorney General Power To Investigate Businesses Without Probable Cause

At the request of AG Brown, Democrats^ snuck in a bill at the last minute which would allow Washington’s Attorney General to weaponize the legal system against law-abiding Americans: Conservatives and Christians will be abused without probable cause, without warrant and without a neutral judge.

From Dionysus to the Edict: The Olympic Whiplash Nobody Planned

In 2024, the world tuned in to Paris and was treated to a lavish, high-budget revival of pagan imagery—complete with nods to Dionysus, the ancient god of intoxication, ecstasy, and losing yourself so completely that personal responsibility becomes someone else’s problem. It was art, we were told. It was symbolism. It was “inclusive.” It was definitely not accidental. And it certainly wasn’t Christian.