Decline Is a Choice—Success Isn’t Inevitable
Decline is not fate but a choice; the argument holds that America endures by defending its institutions and rejecting narratives of inevitable collapse.
Two Democrats Battle for California Governor
California’s governor’s race veers into a left-on-left primary as Steyer and Becerra court progressive voters while Republicans risk being shut out in the jungle top-two contest.
The Pathway Forward for Constitutional Carry
Constitutional Carry’s march has slowed, but in states like North Carolina, Michigan, and Wisconsin, the next wave of Second Amendment victories may already be taking shape.
Book Review: ‘Busting African Delusions’ by Lipton Matthews
Lipton Matthews’ 'Busting African Delusions' attributes Africa’s economic stagnation to weak institutions and cultural incentives, urging market reforms while sparking debate over genetics claims.
Book Review: ‘The Lost Empire of Emanuel Nobel’ by Douglas Brunt
Straightforward, simple, engaging, informative, all-encompassing: These descriptions capture 'The Lost Empire of Emanuel Nobel' handsomely.
Exposing the SPLC, and Celebrating Their Future Demise
The SPLC, long portrayed as a civil-rights watchdog, now faces federal fraud charges as years of accusations over partisan smear tactics come to a head.
Reflections on the California Governor Race
California Democrats are fractured, unpopular, and vulnerable, giving Republicans their best chance in decades to make the Golden State competitive again.
The Insulting Dignity Act
The Dignity Act is amnesty dressed up as enforcement, proving once again that too many in Congress still value cheap labor over America’s borders, laws, and sovereignty.
Free Enterprise Could Have Resurrected Spirit Airlines
Spirit Airlines crashed under the weight of its own failures—and Washington’s instinct to meddle only proves that free markets work best when politicians keep their hands off the controls.
What Happened to Virginia? Can It Be Fixed?
Election Day 2025 marked a clear setback for Republicans as Virginia and New Jersey shifted further left, underscoring a broader Democratic consolidation of state-level power.
Virginia Succumbs to Tyrants
As Virginia falls under one-party Democrat rule and pushes an extreme gerrymander, the Old Dominion’s constitutional order faces its sharpest test in a generation.
Orbán v. Magyar: The EU Got Played
Orbán’s rule may have ended, but Hungary’s election shows a deeper shift: nationalist politics remain dominant, even as leadership and strategy evolve.
CPAC Is Dead
CPAC 2026 underscored a movement conference in decline, marked by thin crowds, internal contradictions, and a widening gap between its rhetoric and its base.
President Trump: Mission Accomplished
Trump’s campaign broke Iran’s regional power and triggered a sweeping realignment of global alliances and U.S. strategic leverage.
Trump Needed to Stay Out of the California Primary
Trump’s endorsement of Steve Hilton in California’s governor’s race risks muddying a GOP primary where Sheriff Bianco may offer a stronger path to victory in a fractured state.
Election Day and Election Reforms (Not Week, Month, Season)
If “Election Day” means anything, it must mean one day—no extensions, no ballot harvesting, and no ambiguity—just a clear, final, and verifiable expression of the people’s will.
Which Statues Should Stay? Which Should Go?
Statues should not be torn down on impulse, but judged by clear standards that honor real contributions, expose grave wrongdoing, and preserve a truthful memory of our history.
Cancel Cesar Chavez, Whether the Allegations Are True or Not
If the allegations are true, Cesar Chavez’s legacy exposes how ideology can canonize flawed figures—and why Americans should rethink who we choose to celebrate.
Can Republicans Defy History in 2026?
2026 will decide whether Trump’s agenda is locked into law—or erased overnight by a hostile Congress and the next president.
Republicans: Restore Filibuster or Destroy It
Republicans must enforce the filibuster, forcing Democrats to defend every bill they oppose—or risk letting them hijack the Senate unchecked.