Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Wis., details the House of Representative’s busy legislative week, aiming to pass critical bills including the SAVE America Act, on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., condemns special counsel Jack Smith for allegedly obtaining congressional text messages, calling it illegal. He also discusses Senate productivity, voter ID and advocates for American farmers on ‘Saturday in America.’
President Donald Trump speaks on the ‘crisis’ of election security and how Congress must address it while speaking to the nation.
Mitch McConnell is AWOL, and his handlers haven’t even provided proof of life (or mental acuity). The rally around “20-minute phone calls” and “cogent conversations on important issues” crap reminds me of the Democrats’ “gravitas maneuver” during the 2000 presidential campaign.
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., discusses GOP efforts to pass the SAVE America Act before Congress’ August recess and the United States resuming a naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz on ‘The Bottom Line.’
The South Dakota Republican Party’s 2026 State Convention had barely adjourned on 27 June before the story began morphing into something unrecognizable — a cautionary tale about how political social media can transform a minor kerfuffle into a dramatic narrative of martyrdom and persecution.
Former federal prosecutor Jonathan Fahey discuss an illegal Haitian national charged in a Pennsylvania State Trooper’s death and the impact of illegal migrants on housing costs.
President Trump gave a speech at Mount Rushmore on the eve of Independence Day, warning that communism is America’s biggest threat and taking aim at his political rivals as the nation begins celebrating its 250th anniversary. Jeff Zeleny reports.
Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pa., discusses why he voted against the housing bill and Speaker Mike Johnson’s efforts to break the GOP blockade on ‘The Bottom Line.’
George and Steve explain how the Democrat governor of Virginia was able to market gerrymandering of the state’s eleven congressional districts in such a grotesque manner that only one will be a GOP district as a FAIRNESS ISSUE.
What came to be called “Jim Crow” laws were a collection of state and local statutes that legalized racial segregation in southern states run by Democrats. Named after a black minstrel show character, the laws existed for about 100 years, until the 1960s.