Here we go again. Another Soros-funded Democrat prosecutor takes aim at President Donald Trump.[1][2] Fearing they cannot legitimately beat him at the ballot box, they resort to open, politically-motivated lawfare to keep him out of office. We’ve endured four years of Mueller’s failed “Russiagate” hoax, two failed, politically-driven impeachment trials from radical House Democrats in Congress driven by Nancy Pelosi, not to mention the highly-partisan

Novak Djokovic is the world’s greatest tennis player. Ranked number one in the world, and a Serbian citizen, Djokovic is also one of the world’s great patriots and advocates for freedom. Standing alongside a small handful of other brave athletes such as Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers and Kyrie Irving of the Brooklyn Nets, Novak has bravely said “no” to illegally-forced mandates of

Teddy Roosevelt once described the presidency as a “bully pulpit.”  With that phrase, TR described a president’s capacity and ability to lead, encourage, inspire, and unify in an inspirational way that can come only from the heart of the man occupying the office. The bully pulpit, in matters big and small, to unite Americans, and to demonstrate confident, resolute leadership that inspires across party lines

As we approach the first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24, and after the United States has provided massive military assistance to Ukraine, which seems to be draining American military reserves and leaving the United States more vulnerable militarily than at any time since World War II, it’s time to step back and ask some fundamental questions about what we’re doing

Former Democrat President Bill Clinton is once reported to have said that the more you tell a lie, the more the public is likely to believe it. Of course, in fairness to Clinton, if that’s possible, the quote is originally attributed to the Nazi Joseph Goebbels, and thus the modern beginning of the so-called “Big Lie” theory, for fooling the public to achieve political gain