Teddy Roosevelt Built a Nation of Riflemen. Then Democrats Tried to Kill It.

Theodore Roosevelt believed America was stronger when ordinary citizens knew how to shoot. For nearly a century, the federal government agreed—supporting the DCM, the National Matches, and even helping selected junior riflemen travel to Camp Perry to represent their states. Then came the 1990s, when Washington decided a program designed to create disciplined American marksmen was something that needed to be “terminated.” They killed the old DCM, but they failed to kill American marksmanship. The CMP survived—and the riflemen kept shooting.

The Roosevelt Problem: What Teddy Said About Muslim Conquests That Would End a Political Career Today

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.

Teddy’s Roast: the pill-popping, vaccine-vending, profit-pushing giants of Big Pharma

Teddy Roosevelt, the Rough Rider himself, would be saddled up and charging into the 21st century with his big stick to give Big Pharma’s modern monopolies a good ol’ verbal lashing.