Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
With bigotry & hatred dripping from his fingertips, NYC’s first Islamist mayor, Zohran Mamdani, yet again blathered about “unity” while doing his best to divide, while trying to blame illusionary “white supremacy” for the ISIS-inspired IEDs thrown at police by two Muslim terrorists.
If Theodore Roosevelt were transported into modern America and handed a microphone, the man wouldn’t survive a single news cycle. Not because he was shy, confused, or prone to carefully worded diplomatic statements. Quite the opposite. Roosevelt had a remarkable ability to say exactly what he thought about history, religion, and civilization without the slightest concern for whether it might offend a future diversity committee.
That’s the part modern commentators miss when they wave away Balkan violence as “ancient hatreds.” These weren’t abstract grudges. They were lived systems. For centuries, the region was ruled by empires that never integrated their subjects into a shared civic identity. Catholic Croats looked west to Rome and Vienna. Orthodox Serbs looked east to Constantinople and Moscow. Muslim communities were tied to Ottoman structures. Religion wasn’t just belief; it was citizenship, law, and survival. Identity was not optional. It was inherited like debt.
Currently a state senator, Fateh pledges include $20 minimum-wage by 2028, “free” public housing, “free” college tuition, rent controls, and help for illegal aliens, even murderers, rapists, et al, in avoiding ICE.
Retired attorney Diane L. Gruber discusses how abusive Muslim husbands are to their Christian wives. Award-winning financial adviser George Caylor discusses his personal experience with so-called honor killings practiced by Muslims and why America cannot allow Sharia law to take hold here.