The Great Confusion: Collectivism vs. Cooperatism

Listen to the audio version: Modern politics is a fog machine, and one of its thickest clouds lies in how we’ve let words blur into their opposites. “Collective good,” “common cause,” “shared responsibility”—phrases once rooted in neighborly cooperation are now weaponized by those who believe power is the rightful substitute for persuasion. What used […]
The Catastrophic Queering of America (or: How We Went From Diagnosed Dysphoria to a Civilizational Crisis)

We are witnessing a revolution in how we understand human nature — not incremental change, but a radical insurgency. What began in the margins as a struggle for tolerance has become a regime of identity, reshaping families, bodies, and society itself. This is the “Queerist” turn — the transformation of private confusion into public orthodoxy […]
How America Lost World War II and Became the New Home of the Nazi Regime Part I: The War That Didn’t End

Listen to the audio version: Part I: The War That Didn’t End They told us we won. The newspapers said it. The photographs proved it. The signatures aboard the USS Missouri sealed it. And yet, eight decades later, Americans live under surveillance, classified into groups, muzzled by speech codes, and policed for thought crimes. […]
Street Chaos Then and Now: From Brownshirts to Black Bloc

When mobs dictate who may speak, who may gather, and who may own property without fear of reprisal, then the principle of equal justice under law is dead. Germany learned this lesson too late. Is it too late for us?
The Eagle Scam: How Windmill Kill Permits Became a Bureaucratic Slush Fund

The math doesn’t lie — the ‘mitigation’ fantasy does. This isn’t conservation. It’s a federally sanctioned slaughter sold to the public as clean energy. We are literally licensing the extermination of our national symbol — and calling it progress.
Trump vs. The Surveillance State: Restoring Justice in America

Under Obama and Biden, our intelligence agencies turned against their true masters — the American people. Programs like Quiet Skies were not tools of justice, nor shields against terrorism. They were tools of control. Federal Air Marshals trailed citizens like Tulsi Gabbard, recording their bathroom trips, tailing them to baggage claim, and listening in on […]
The Left’s Statistical Shell Game on Political Violence

The truth is clear. Political violence in America today has many faces—Islamist, anarchist, Marxist, and yes, a handful of racist thugs who falsely claim the mantle of the right. But the overwhelming, routine street-level violence of the last decade has been left-wing. The riots, the arsons, the intimidation, the mob attacks—they were not MAGA marches. They were left-coded crusades. And pretending otherwise is not just dishonest, it is dangerous.
Yes, Blame the Collective Left for the Violence

When a gunman opened fire at Charlie Kirk, many voices rushed to scold conservatives for “blaming the left.” They wanted to blur the lines, to insist that “both sides” are the same. That is a lie, and it must be named. The American right, at its core, is about individualism. The freedom to think, to […]
The State Above All: How Nazism, Fascism, and “Democratic Socialism” Are Just Rebrands of the Same Philosophy

There’s a dangerous lie repeated in our classrooms and newsrooms: that fascism and socialism are bitter enemies, opposite poles of ideology. We are told Mussolini’s Blackshirts stood against Marx, that Hitler’s stormtroopers fought communism, that today’s “democratic socialism” is a new, kinder breed altogether. It’s false. At the core, each of these movements shares the […]
The Radical Danger of Empathy

The assassin wants you to believe he is misunderstood. The ideologue wants you to imagine his “cause” so vividly that his violence seems righteous. The criminal wants his theft to feel like justice. If we grant them our empathy, we make their case for them. And in doing so, we abandon the innocent. The murdered wife. The robbed storekeeper. The child shattered by violence. To empathize with the criminal is, by necessity, to withdraw empathy from his victims. Society cannot afford that trade.