Yearly Archives: 2026

Pride Before the Fall

MLB's Selective War on Christian Conscience Just days ago, three San Francisco Giants pitchers—Landen Roupp, JT Brubaker, and Ryan Walker—took the mound during the team's Pride Night wearing the league-issued rainbow caps. They did not protest. They did not disrupt the game. They simply added a quiet inscription in white: “Gen 9:12-16.” That passage from the Book of Genesis carries the original meaning of the rainbow. God declares to Noah: “This is the sign of the covenant that I make between me and you and every living creature that is with you, for all future generations: I have set my bow…

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The SpaceX 4,400

The Ordinary Workers Who Own the Future In the flood of viral posts and headlines after SpaceX’s blockbuster IPO, one image cuts through the noise: hardworking Americans—janitors, cooks, and welders—standing tall beside the rockets they helped build, now minted as millionaires. It’s not mere meme fodder. It’s cultural shorthand for a truth that unsettles much of the modern political and media class. SpaceX’s public debut, valued around $1.77 trillion, did far more than pad one man’s paper wealth. It created generational wealth for roughly 4,400 current and former employees—welders, cafeteria workers, technicians, launch site staff, engineers, and support personnel at every…

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The Art of Hormuz

Kharg Threat Forces Iran Back to the Table Well, here we are — once again witnessing realpolitik deliver where prolonged diplomacy alone had stalled. Just hours after President Trump’s Truth Social declaration that the United States would hit Iran very hard and move toward seizing Kharg Island and controlling their oil and gas markets, he called off the immediate strikes. High-level Iranian leadership approved key points for a framework agreement. Documents are in “pretty final shape,” with a potential signing as soon as this weekend in Europe — Vice President JD Vance expected to attend. The naval blockade remains firmly in…

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Trump’s Hammer on Kharg

Half-Measures No More: Kharg Island Falls, The Spice Flows, and America Secures the Future Well, here we are at last. President Donald J. Trump laid it out plainly on Truth Social today: The United States is hitting Iran very hard tonight. Their Navy, Air Force, radar, anti-aircraft systems, and much of their offensive capability—gone. And in the not-too-distant future, we will be taking Kharg Island and other critical oil infrastructure points, assuming total control of their oil and gas markets. Just as we have done with Venezuela, where the model is working out brilliantly for both nations and the broader cause…

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The Incoherent, Inauthentic Brute

Why Democrats Own Graham Platner Democrats spent years perfecting the art of the skin suit — wearing the outward appearance of working-class grit, moral clarity, and principled outrage while the underlying reality was privilege, grievance, and raw political calculation. They draped themselves in the language of #MeToo, “believe all women,” and fighting fascism. Then they nominated Graham Platner for U.S. Senate in Maine — a direct sequel to the themes explored in last month’s “The Skin Suits.” He won the primary decisively. The party that once purged its own for far lesser offenses has now strapped this incoherent, inauthentic brute to…

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Beyond Debate

Moral Clarity, Historical Truth, and the Longest Hatred Sam Harris’s essay “Why It’s Futile to Debate Israel’s Enemies” lands with unusual force. I live less than two miles from major mosques and witness daily the rapid demographic, linguistic, and cultural transformations reshaping neighborhoods, parks, schools, and playgrounds. As a father, a conservative commentator, and someone who has spent decades in security and risk analysis, I recognize the patterns Harris exposes. Consequently, the ancient hatred many believed the Holocaust had consigned to history books now walks openly in streets, on campuses, and even in statements from elected officials. Harris, the prominent atheist…

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I Am a Patriot

I Refuse to Apologize for Loving My Country I stand in the same east Plano neighborhood where my wife and I built our life together more than two decades ago. The streets I walked with my kids still carry the echoes of Friday night football lights, backyard barbecues, and the quiet rhythm of working families putting down roots. The mosques have multiplied nearby, the languages in the parks have shifted, and the familiar anchors — the corner stores, the churches where generations were baptized and buried, the schools that once felt like an extension of home — have changed in ways…

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California’s Engineered Election Opacity

How the Democrat Machine Protects Itself and Why Election Day Must Mean Election Day It’s Sunday, June 7 — five full days after Election Day on June 2 — and LA County officials continue counting ballots in the Los Angeles mayor’s race. Incumbent Karen Bass maintains a solid lead at roughly 34.8% and advances to the November runoff. The real contest for second place continues: Independent outsider Spencer Pratt still leads progressive Councilmember Nithya Raman by about 7,500 votes at ~78% counted. Yet each new batch of late mail and provisional ballots narrows that gap. Raman will almost certainly overtake Pratt…

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American Families Gain Ground

How Trump’s H-1B Crackdown Is Delivering Discounts for American Families and Breathing Room in the Job Market From the parks and school drop-off lines in east Plano to the new-build subdivisions stretching through Frisco, Prosper, and Celina, the rhythm of daily life in Collin County has shifted noticeably in recent months. For Sale signs linger longer. Conversations at neighborhood gatherings carry a different tone. The rapid cultural and linguistic changes that defined the post-pandemic boom years have slowed, replaced by something more measured—a suburban rebalancing long overdue. The New York Post and Bloomberg captured it sharply in early June 2026: President…

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Mine Alone: The Weight of Command

Eisenhower’s Absolute Accountability on D-Day Last year we honored the raw courage of Rudder’s Rangers at Pointe du Hoc and the big guns of the Battleship Texas pounding the Normandy beaches. This anniversary, let us look higher in the chain—to the supreme commander who carried the loneliest burden of all. On the evening of June 5, 1944, at Greenham Common airfield in England, General Dwight D. Eisenhower walked among the paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division. The iconic photograph captures the moment: Ike in simple uniform, surrounded by young men in full jump gear, faces darkened with camouflage, some with chalked…

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