Commentary
Marxism, collectivism and conformity — DEI’s perils make mark in America
Fifty-six percent of U.S. adults said in a recent Pew Research Center survey that focusing on diversity, equity and inclusion in the workplace is a “good thing.” Only 16% said it was a “bad thing.” And 28% said it was “neither good nor bad.”
America, the faithless: Only half in nation now certain God exists
The latest General Social Survey, conducted by NORC, the research arm of the University of Chicago, found only half of Americans say they’re certain God exists. In a country where rights come from God, and government is only in place to protect those inherent birth rights and liberties, this finding spells doom.
Related Articles
Washington Post hit piece on home schooling is thinly veiled attack on Christianity
Hom-eschoolers consistently outscore government school students in every academic area. It's no wonder that the public school establishment hates and fears homeschooling.
'The Chosen' flies the rainbow flag
On May 30, just before President Biden tweeted his annual call for our nation to spend an entire month celebrating pride, another Dylan Mulvaney-esque kerfuffle broke out in one of the most unlikely places.
Teachers can't educate, but boy, can they indoctrinate
The Colorado Teachers Association has passed a resolution condemning capitalism, and I couldn't be more delighted.
New concessions in Cuba-Russia alliance show how little has changed since Cold War
Last week, reports surfaced that the Cuban regime is sending troops to train in Belarus to support the Russian war effort in Ukraine.
Sending Target a loud, clear message: Don't mess with our children
Target has crossed a line that made many parents wake up. They brazenly reached for our kids with trans ideology.
Real test of Fiscal Responsibility Act will be sturdiness of spending targets
Without taking sides on the wisdom of the debt limit increase (unironically named the "Fiscal Responsibility Act"), a couple of features of the deal and the surrounding conversation are worth noting.
Trump's attacks on DeSantis' COVID-19 policies could backfire
If attacking political opponents were an Olympic event, former President Donald Trump would be Michael Phelps. Let's face it -- he's good at it.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Code Name Blue Wren'
Some years ago, when I was performing security work as a civilian Defense Department employee, I attended a briefing at the headquarters of the Defense Intelligence Agency at Bolling Air Force Base in Washington.
British monarchy is outside of government in a way not even the American judiciary is
A dozen score and seven years ago, revolutionaries met in Independence Hall in Philadelphia to sever ties with the British crown. No more was a crowned head to rule over America.
Fight over 'debt ceiling' reveals Democrats' true evil
Democrats in Washington are back to preaching another of their strange religions.
Harvesting personal information: There's always a good excuse to do the wrong thing
A few weeks ago, I had occasion to have lunch with a friend who is, like me, a partner in the Washington office of a national law firm.
America must never become a socialist country
America: Freedom & Opportunity for All. Put an American flag on a T-shirt with this slogan, and you have apparel you can wear any month of the year. It is what brings the nation together.
Did Trump declassify documents? Criminal indictment of former president has no legitimate basis
It seems likely that former President Donald Trump will allege that he declassified the documents that he took to Mar-a-Lago before he left office.
Medical journal BMJ admits much of COVID data bogus
The medical journal BMJ wondered aloud -- this: "The pandemic turbocharged scientific publishing. While this was widely considered a collective triumph against a global threat, have the harms of pandemic publishing been overlooked?" And the answer that came back was a decided -- and horrific -- yes.
Why a North Korean toddler's Bible arrest offers a dire warning to America
"The entire family, including a 2-year-old child, were given life sentences in political prison camps."
Families need fathers
As horrific mass shootings happen across the country, committed mostly by young men, it is evident that childhood trauma, isolation, and the absence of an involved father each plays a role in fostering such tragedies.
Why I support the Fiscal Responsibility Act
In 2011, Congress faced an impasse on raising the debt limit. It was the first year of a new Republican House majority and the third year of a spendthrift Obama administration.
Government attacks free will when it assaults property rights
Last week, the Supreme Court, in a surprising display of unanimity, upheld the traditional values underlying property rights when it prevented the Environmental Protection Agency from regulating mud puddles.
Congress must save Marine Corps: Gen. Berger's direction shift dangerous for our security
I was completely unaware of the crisis building in the Marine Corps until I received an article from Bing West, "Marine Corps No More?"
