Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
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.
The Balkan Civil wars of the mid-1990s were not just distant conflicts in a faraway land; they were harbingers of profound lessons that we, as a nation and a military, have regrettably begun to forget.
In Bosnia, deep-seated historical grievances, nationalist rhetoric, and political maneuvering contributed to the fragmentation of society and the outbreak of violent conflict.
During the U.S. Civil War, the role of wealthy individuals in raising and equipping military forces played a significant but complex role.
Our current chief executive stood before a red backdrop in Philadelphia screaming at what he called the “semi-fascist MAGA extremists” – people who hold different political views than his own. Does he have a cool enough head to avoid triggering a chain reaction that could lead to a very dangerous place?
We, the American people, have been blessed with many great orators in our illustrious History, but none as great as Abraham Lincoln.
Yet another attempt that could lay the groundwork for the legacies of Confederate generals and soldiers to be deemed unworthy of public respect in American heritage and in modern-day American society.
The situation in Texas is certainly getting interesting. On day one of his administration, Joe Biden opened our borders to invasion – for no other reason than that Donald Trump had closed them. It was our “return to normalcy” President, showing what kind of guy he is by giving the middle finger to his predecessor.
We are in a fight for survival. Texans finally remembered the Alamo and started defending their border. God bless them. God bless America. It never is too late
The American Civil War, a defining chapter in the nation’s history, marked not only a harrowing period of conflict but also a pivotal moment that reshaped the very essence of the United States’ governance.
General Sherman: From Scorched Earth to Westward Expansion – The Legacy of Total War” It may not be pretty, but it gets results…
Amid ongoing debates over the term “insurrection,” recent wars on multiple continents, 33T debt, China, geriatric leadership and an ever-widening ideological divide, it’s imperative to address the question looming over our society: Could these factors potentially push us towards a civil war?
On April 19, 1775, the British Army moved to confiscate weapons stored by American Patriots in Concord and Lexington. They failed.
The first American Civil War was not between the Northern and Southern states in the 1860’s. It actually occurred doing our fight for independence.
Liberal icon and strategic thinker Keith Olbermann celebrated Valentine’s Day and expressed his love for his fellow Americans by calling for a civil war.