Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
How many states in open rebellion does it take before Democrats start the second civil war? We “Get Real” pundits discuss the pro-illegal aliens riots and the eight states who are close to open rebellion against the United States.
Bosnia’s collapse wasn’t ancient history. It wasn’t a medieval tribal feud. It wasn’t inevitable. It was a functional, modern, educated society that disintegrated in less than two years — not because of poverty, not because of famine, not because of foreign invasion — but because its political factions became so polarized that neighbors stopped seeing each other as citizens and started seeing each other as enemies.
A couple of years ago I started pondering: What will the last straw be? What will launch us into our next bloody civil war – national choice by violence? It was a really stupid thought experiment – based on the wrong premise.
Yesterday, six Democrats^ in the US Senate and US House released an ad urging military members to defy Commander in Chief Trump’s orders, that is, to mutiny. Democrats are trying to create a trigger (Step No. 8) which will cause civil war.
We all know the iconic photo: an old Union veteran in blue shaking hands with a Confederate in gray at the 1913 Gettysburg reunion. It’s become the symbol of forgiveness — proof that America “healed” fifty years after the Civil War. But the truth underneath it is far more complicated.
History, they say, is written by the victors—and edited by their public-school textbook committees. So let’s talk about the War of Northern Aggression (as my Southern friends call it) or, as the winners prefer, the “Civil War.” Either way, it’s when Uncle Sam went from lean constitutional minimalist to big-boned bureaucratic overlord.
As our rental car eased into Gettysburg, past the brick-and-plank storefronts selling tourist trinkets, women’s fashion, artisan tacos, funnel cakes, and free CBD samples, my imagination was running amok.
When the smoke of the American Civil War cleared in 1865, the United States was a nation still armed, restless, and redefining its purpose.
When they “Cry Havoc, and let slip the dogs of war” again on our soil, the inheritance of American patriots – Robert Holland, Jesse Bowden, and other Memorial Day kin like GG-Grandfather Henderson, G-Great Uncle Maley, et al. – will be to fight and win for our freedom, family, and faith. To be left alone.
The greatest risk to America comes after a Trump victory and before the inauguration.
Ask a random person why the U.S. Civil War was fought, and the answer will almost certainly be “slavery.” That’s it. One word.
If “Red Dawn” were remade in 2024, the story would look different in terms of tactics and technology, but its core message of resisting an invading force would remain the same.
The next American civil war — if there is one — will find Americans facing MS-13 and Hamas because the left knows that their boys in Chicago couldn’t hit a barn door.
Our once-strong nation is now a fractured shell of its former self, with deep political divides splitting families, friends, and communities.
The potential for real, on-the-ground conflict is a sobering thought. Civil war is not an abstract concept; it’s a devastating reality that leaves deep wounds on a nation and its people.
In this land of polarized perspectives, political discourse has devolved into a circus act, complete with clowns, acrobatics, and a healthy dose of absurdity.
From mainstream news media to even the best of alternative news sources, commentators and pundits, everyone seems to be salivating at the idea of World War Three.
Not since the Civil War have we been in a more dangerous time in which our differences can turn the US into a post constitutional nation
Farm attacks in South Africa have been a harrowing reality for many farmers and their families, shedding light on the complexities of rural security and the impact of restrictive gun laws.
Some conflicts blur the lines between civil war and genocide, exacerbating humanitarian crises and war crimes against specific groups.