Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
What good is freedom of the press if the media just accepts corruption in silence? That is a question most Americans answer now, by ignoring the media.
The short answer is yes, we all are to some degree brainwashed. Our society is flooded with competing messages designed to influence your viewpoint and perceptions.
While the media works to ban newsletters read by 100 Nazis, Florida and other states seek to ban porn peddlers from showing their wares to children.
It’s what they don’t say that matters; Media reports on Supreme Court have the same eerie omissions
2 years after being censored via financial coercion of my publisher by big tech, the release of uncensored Jan 6 videos by Tucker Carlson proved me right.
The biggest problems with this century are the lies. The media outlets no longer are content with telling just one side of a story. Now they make things up and report on imaginary facts.
Animator Lily Emalfarb reminded readers in April that on a few occasions Wile E. Coyote caught the Road Runner. Those times did not go well.
I refuse to be pessimistic about next year’s election. The Democrats are fighting with each other, their policies have failed, they can’t debate, and their propaganda is unraveling.
The same kind of hate that fuels Hamas – the hate of truth, dignity, common sense and God – is the same hate that fuels the left.
Who can the public believe in a nation where opinion and the “narrative” masquerade as unbiased and accurate news—an unpardonable journalistic violation that we see more and more often today on network and cable news reports?
In the intricate dance between the media and our collective consciousness, the power of language cannot be underestimated.
Blind Hog, meet Acorn. Once in every third leap year, something happens that is so egregious, even the leftist media is forced to report the truth.
Have you wondered how low America’s once mostly trustworthy news media have sunk or how they have become a willing tool of the Democrat party?
Would it be wrong of me to retort, “Learn to code“? Thomas Carlyle, the Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher, coined the phrase “the dismal science” to refer to economics in the 19th century, and for the print newspaper industry in the United States, economics has been a very dismal science. Editorial cartoonists’ firings point to …
The Philadelphia Inquirer was more than willing to tell readers about how heroic Michael Salerno intervened to try to stop a carjacking, and was killed for his efforts: Police identify man killed in South Philly trying to stop a carjacking Michael Salerno was trying to prevent three young men from stealing his car while a …
It was nice knowing you, First Amendment. It was fun while it lasted. But alas, you are no longer viable.
Learning Life’s Lessons the Hard Way in 21st Century America
Last week, in case you missed it, was “Ethics in Journalism Week,” sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. As a journalist and a member of the SPJ myself, I naturally visited the SPJ’s website to see how it was commemorating this occasion. As expected, the site was bursting with platitudes about journalism and journalists. …
Apparently, every day is a battle for LGBTQ+ lawmakers. According to an Associated Press report, they “find themselves fighting just ‘to exist.’” The article begins on an emotional note: State Sen. Shevrin Jones can often be seen at the Florida Capitol greeting staff and colleagues with a smile or laugh, but when he’s alone it’s …
We just have the most interesting headlines in the news these days. Seems that semi-dead man is running again for president in his own secluded-in-the-basement way. The cackling person will no doubt be the vice-president candidate on the demoncrat ticket. I mean, who else could measure up to the fantastic work she has done on …