Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
As I look around at the end of 2025 and beginning of 2026, I gotta say I’m enjoying a lot. Of course the fact El Presidente de life Maduro is currently in federal prison awaiting trial for multiple charges is pleasing.
With a swelling population of senior citizens paired with a dwindling supply of children, America is aging faster than a smartphone battery during a three‑hour Zoom call.
’Tis the season for year for the media to look back and write about old news. The lists tell more about the compiler than the stories themselves.
A lot has changed in a year. The entire world has changed. Many will tell you that 2025 has been full of bad stuff—the media, for example.
It’s still January, and even though we’re “resting in the Lord” (Psalm 37:7), we may still need inspiration to make it until Spring.
Money talks. While congressmen whine about billionaires taking over DC, the fact is the 535 voting members of Congress spend like trillionaires.
I brought in the new year with a blind dog. She was seated beside me, wagging her butt. I think she could feel the energy in the air.
As the clock strikes midnight and the calendar turns to yet another year, we find ourselves on the starting line of this cosmic relay race, sprinting into a fresh chapter of our lives.
Now that the most wonderful time of the year is past, how do we find joy in the January?
Each New Year is a time of reflection, new plans, ambitions, and hope. Not happening this year. When I “liked to died” with Covid Pneumonia last year, I was impressed with how easily our time ends.
No, do not look to me for New Year’s resolutions, this year or any year. I quit playing that foolish game decades ago. Oh, yes, at one time I would earnestly write down all the things that I was going to do improve myself and my environment, and I actually thought that there was a …