Kamala Harris’s campaign was as aimless as the fabled lost Dutchman ghost ship, drifting with no course, no solutions, and empty promises to fix what her administration had already failed to address over the last three and a half years. She presented no real plan, leaving us with the grim certainty that her administration would continue on the same disastrous path we had already suffered through. Even the Hollywood celebrities she paraded around could barely rally their own followers, let alone real supporters of Harris. It was painfully clear that they weren’t fans of her, just hired faces. And it was hard to ignore Harris’s inability to string together coherent thoughts without a Teleprompter, as if drug abuse might explain her struggles to communicate. She could only recite short talking points in her infamous word salads. If she had won, it’s doubtful she would have been in control; it would likely be the same unelected insiders pulling the strings, just as they have with dementia-...

The fact is these rights were crafted to be absolute.  Until early in the 20th century, they were absolute and then things changed. The concept that rights are not absolute, particularly in the context of the Bill of Rights, was famously articulated by Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., in the case  Schenck v. United States , 249 U.S. 47 (1919). In his opinion, Holmes wrote, “The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theatre and causing a panic.” This statement marked one of the earliest and most influential judicial crossroads that this certain right—specifically the First Amendment right to free speech—is not absolute and may have limitations under specific circumstances. The  Schenck case was later used extensively to gut the second amendment along with search and seizure and due  process rights.  Weighing public safety and modern times simply became an accepted method that brought o...

Decades ago, New York’s Madison Avenue advertising agencies discovered a powerful truth: repetition in messaging has a profound and lasting effect on the human mind. The more frequently a message is shared, the more likely people are to believe it, eventually accepting the products being promoted as the best. This perception is often an illusion, yet people spend their money on these products, sometimes even if they have no need for them. Children are especially vulnerable to advertising. They quickly develop loyalty to brand names they hear repeatedly on television, even requesting medications they see advertised, believing these products will solve their imagined problems. Adults, often without realizing it, also start favoring whatever brands or ideas they’re exposed to through propaganda or advertising. One of the masterminds behind the use of propaganda was Joseph Goebbels, Adolf Hitler’s Minister of Propaganda, who famously said, “If you tell a lie often enough, it becomes the tr...

The election is over, but the war against President-elect Donald Trump is far from cooling down. In fact, it’s only heating up as t he coup d'é·tat continues.    As we approach a critical date—the so-called “hush money” sentencing on November 26—it’s clear that the deep-state efforts to block Trump haven’t slowed; they’re accelerating. Let’s be clear: this isn’t just politics as usual. We are witnessing what amounts to a well-orchestrated coup. Democrats, led by partisan operatives like Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, are doing everything in their power to twist and weaponize the legal system against Trump. Here’s the playbook: the Biden Justice Department had previously investigated this case and declined to prosecute. That alone should tell us something. But Bragg, a staunch Democrat operative, took matters into his own hands, bending and distorting the law to push for an indictment. And where? In Manhattan—hardly neutral ground—where a show trial with a hostile jur...

  As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to appoint a new Attorney General, the nominee will receive confirmation from the Republican-majority Senate. This appointment could have significant implications for how the Department of Justice (DOJ) approaches the defense of federal gun control laws currently facing legal challenges in the courts. Traditionally, the DOJ defends federal statutes when challenged. However, there have been notable exceptions; for instance, the DOJ opted not to defend the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) during the Obama administration, arguing it was unconstitutional.  A similar scenario may arise with federal gun laws, particularly in light of the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision in  New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc. v. Bruen , 597 U.S. ___ (2022). The  Bruen  ruling set a higher constitutional bar for upholding firearm regulations, mandating that any restrictions must align with the Second Amendment’s text, history, and t...

It’s time for Donald Trump if elected to act decisively and grant immediate, full pardons to Julian Assange, Edward Snowden, and Chelsea Manning. These individuals are not criminals; they are heroes who risked everything to expose the deep-rooted corruption and abuses of the American government—revelations that all Americans have the right to know. Assange, an Australian journalist, simply exercised his right to publish the truth through WikiLeaks, standing firmly on First Amendment principles. His only “crime” was revealing to the world what the U.S. government wanted to hide. Snowden, a government contractor, blew the whistle on the NSA’s sweeping, illegal mass surveillance of American citizens, exposing how our own government was secretly intercepting and storing our private phone calls and Internet communications. Manning, a United States Army soldier, courageously followed her conscience, providing Assange with key evidence of government misconduct and upholding the spirit of the ...

Working from home has drastically shifted the landscape for both employers and employees, offering new benefits but also revealing some complex challenges. The Financial Impact on Businesses Commercial real estate, office furniture, and employee parking are costly expenses for businesses. For companies that had to maintain large office spaces, these costs piled up quickly. However, with the shift to remote work, businesses no longer need extensive office space, reducing their expenses on rent, utilities, and cleaning crews. This has offered substantial savings, particularly in the post-COVID era, where companies have embraced virtual solutions to reduce overhead. COVID-19 accelerated the adoption of technology, allowing for effective remote communication and collaboration. Video conferencing tools like Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Slack enable teams to hold meetings and manage projects without needing physical office space. This shift has benefited many office-based roles but has limitat...

The United States is home to more than 18 million veterans, most of whom are seasoned and experienced, even if age has slowed some of us down us down. We may no longer sprint into battle, but our knowledge and skill with firearms remain intact. The government trained us well to combat communists and we are keenly aware of our responsibility to disobey any illegal orders issued by officials. History, notably the Nuremberg trials, has taught us that “just following orders” is never a valid excuse for participating in atrocities. Veterans understand what is right, and most of us are deeply committed patriots. The political Left dislikes us precisely because we take our oath to protect and defend the U.S. Constitution seriously. We are prepared to vigorously oppose any attempt to undermine or suspend our constitutional rights, including the imposition of martial law. Many veterans have sons and daughters currently serving in the military, who would recognize threats to our freedoms and res...

This Tuesday, we’re facing the most divisive elections of our lifetimes, and with it, a surge of violence likely funded by sources like Soros. In every major city, expect opportunistic criminals to wreak havoc—arson, looting, and worse. These individuals don’t care about politics; they’re just looking for an excuse to destroy and loot. Expect Strategic Sabotage: Just like before, you may see pallets of bricks mysteriously appearing on main streets—not for construction but for chaos. These aren’t coincidences; they’re intended for ANTIFA and BLM thugs to use as weapons, escalating destruction as soon as the polls close, especially if early results favor Donald Trump. Protect Your Livelihood: If you own a business, shut it down on Tuesday night and stay closed on Wednesday. Remove cash and valuable merchandise from your premises. In high-risk areas, board up now. If calm returns by Thursday, you can breathe easier, but until then, your property is a target. Prepare for Potentia...

The Second Amendment debate has taken a new turn, and all eyes are now on the U.S. Supreme Court as it considers whether to take on State v. Wilson , a case with the potential to reshape the landscape of gun rights in America. At the heart of the issue is Hawaii’s stringent requirement for permits to carry firearms in public. State v. Wilson poses a significant question: does a state’s licensing requirement infringe upon the Second Amendment right to bear arms? With a scheduled conference on November 1, 2024, this case could mark a major shift—not by expanding gun rights, but by restoring them to the people, where they rightfully belong. The background of State v. Wilson is rooted in Hawaii’s restrictive stance on public firearm carry, requiring residents to obtain a permit to carry guns outside their homes. The state justifies these measures as essential for public safety, given its unique cultural and legal history. However, opponents argue that these restrictions are unconstitutio...

Beverly Hills, CA—Eric and Lyle Menendez were born into a family deeply entrenched in the entertainment industry. Their father, Jose Menendez, was a successful entertainment executive, having held prominent positions at RCA Records and later as the president of LIVE Entertainment (also known as International Video Entertainment), a major company in film production and distribution. His influence helped shape the entertainment landscape during the 1980s, making the Menendez family a powerful name in Hollywood. It’s fair to assume that other relatives of the Menendez brothers remain influential in the entertainment industry. This family network could have the reach and resources to greenlight projects that reshape public perception, making the creation and promotion of films about these two infamous brothers a strategic move. With the case already high-profile, leveraging such media influence today to cast them in a sympathetic light isn’t far-fetched. As a result, it seems the Menen...