Democrats Dither and Dawdle

Democrat Dithering Hands GOP a Rare Midterm Edge As the 2026 midterms loom, Democrats stumble through dithering and delay, squandering a chance to leverage affordability concerns while handing the GOP a rare offensive opportunity. This paralysis-fueled by distractions, reluctance to tackle fraud, and a fractured message-threatens to transform a potentially favorable economic shift into a political rout. With historical trends and current momentum favoring Republicans, Trump’s party stands poised to flip seats and reshape Congress as Democrats falter. The past two weeks expose a cascade of Democratic missteps. It began with a video from the "Seditious Six"-Sens. Mark Kelly (AZ), Elissa…

Continue ReadingDemocrats Dither and Dawdle

Friday Focus

Quick Takes: Friday Focus The January 6 Pipe Bomber Is Finally in Custody After nearly five years of dead ends, grainy surveillance footage, and a $500,000 reward that went unclaimed, the FBI has arrested a suspect in one of the most chilling loose threads of January 6, 2021: the person who planted viable pipe bombs outside the Republican and Democratic National Committee headquarters the night before the Capitol riot. On Wednesday, December 3, 2025, agents took a 30-year-old Virginia man into custody. Sources familiar with the case say the breakthrough came from a combination of new forensic analysis of the bombs’…

Continue ReadingFriday Focus

When the Alarm Bell Had to Be Un-Rung

The Week the Climate Narrative Lost One of Its Loudest Megaphones Something remarkable happened in the first week of December 2025, and most of the press that helped create it is pretending it didn’t. On Monday, December 1, the Wall Street Journal published a front-page autopsy titled “Europe’s Green Energy Rush Slashed Emissions-and Crippled the Economy.” It was a cold, data-driven indictment: Europe had indeed cut emissions faster than any other region, but in the process it had delivered the highest electricity prices in the developed world, shuttered chemical plants, triggered a moratorium on new data centers, and watched households ration…

Continue ReadingWhen the Alarm Bell Had to Be Un-Rung

Tennessee’s CD-07 Special Election

A Tale of Polls, Hype, and a Solid GOP Win The dust has settled on Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District special election, held on December 2, 2025, to replace Rep. Mark Green, who resigned earlier this year. The result-Republican Matt Van Epps defeating Democrat Aftyn Behn by a solid 8.9-point margin-stands in stark contrast to the pre-election buzz that painted this race as a potential nail-biter or even a Democratic upset. Polls suggested a razor-thin contest, while media outlets hyped Behn’s progressive candidacy as a midterm bellwether. Yet, the numbers tell a different story: a decisive GOP hold in a Trump +22…

Continue ReadingTennessee’s CD-07 Special Election

Your Blue Slip is Showing

The Blue Slip: Last Bastion or Final Betrayal of the Framers’ Senate? A Follow-Up to “Restore the Republican Soul of the Senate” In the sweltering summer of 1787, as the delegates to the Constitutional Convention debated the bones of the new republic in Philadelphia, one institution emerged as the deliberate brake on the wheels of government: the Senate. It was not born of compromise alone but of a profound suspicion of unchecked majorities. James Madison, scribbling notes in the margins of his copy of Montesquieu, envisioned an upper house that would "refine and enlarge the public views" while tethering them to…

Continue ReadingYour Blue Slip is Showing

The Art of the Hemisphere

How Trump Just Turned a Narco-Pardon into the Biggest Real-Estate Deal Since Manhattan In 1987 Donald Trump bragged that the best deals are the ones where you risk almost nothing but can win everything. Thirty-eight years later, with one signature freeing a convicted cocaine-trafficking ex-president, he just proved he still closes exactly that way; only now the asset isn’t a casino, a hotel, or a Manhattan skyscraper. It’s an entire continent’s balance of power. On November 28, 2025-Thanksgiving weekend, when half of Washington was still carving turkey-Trump quietly issued a full and unconditional pardon to Juan Orlando Hernández (JOH), the former…

Continue ReadingThe Art of the Hemisphere

Trump’s Realpolitik Strategy

Using Venezuela as Leverage Against Putin The Big Chess Board Donald Trump’s foreign policy maneuvers in Venezuela exemplify a distinctive application of realpolitik, the pragmatic pursuit of national interest over ideological ideals. This approach, historically shaped by figures like Otto von Bismarck with his shifting alliances and Henry Kissinger with his Cold War détente, finds a contemporary expression in Trump’s “America First” doctrine. This philosophy emphasizes power, economic leverage, and strategic deals over moral or democratic crusades, contrasting with predecessors like George W. Bush’s nation-building in Iraq or Barack Obama’s reliance on multilateral institutions. It’s worth noting that Venezuela is a…

Continue ReadingTrump’s Realpolitik Strategy

A Trial Run for a Color Revolution

The Democrat-Media Axis Unleashes Another Anonymous Hoax Over Thanksgiving Weekend, the airwaves and newsfeeds are abuzz with yet another dubious narrative, this time alleging that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth issued a chilling "kill them all" or "no quarter" order during a U.S. military strike on a suspected Venezuelan drug-trafficking boat in the Caribbean last September. The story, peddled by the usual suspects at The Washington Post and CNN, relies on the same tired tactic: anonymous sources whispering in the shadows, offering no evidence, no names, and no accountability. This comes hot on the heels of the so-called "Seditious Six" video-a preemptive…

Continue ReadingA Trial Run for a Color Revolution

The Incompatibility of Third World Cultures with the West

A Recipe for Deadly Fraud and Societal Decay in America In the waning days of 2025, as America grapples with the aftermath of a brazen terrorist attack on National Guard members in the heart of Washington, D.C., the harsh reality of unchecked immigration from incompatible cultures has never been clearer. On November 27, an Afghan national named Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who had been resettled in the U.S. under the guise of being an "ally" from the chaotic Biden-era withdrawal, opened fire near the White House, killing 20-year-old U.S. Army Specialist Sarah Beckstrom and critically wounding another soldier. This act of savagery, described…

Continue ReadingThe Incompatibility of Third World Cultures with the West

Rush Limbaugh Tells the True Story of Thanksgiving

The True Story of Thanksgiving by Rush H. Limbaugh III, Thanksgiving, 2010 Rush Limbaugh tells the True Story of Thanksgiving - 2010 pic.twitter.com/5IMdjFQxpU— Jack Posobiec (@JackPosobiec) November 25, 2022 It’s time for the traditional true story of Thanksgiving, as written by me in my second best seller of 2.5 million copies in hardback: See, I Told You So. ‘Chapter 6, Dead White Guys, or What the History Books Never Told You: The True Story of Thanksgiving - The story of the Pilgrims begins in the early part of the seventeenth century … The Church of England under King James I was…

Continue ReadingRush Limbaugh Tells the True Story of Thanksgiving