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  • Despite Biden pardon, Fauci still faces legal perils

    Fauci’s habit of bending the truth, as some see it, was notably on display at a July 2021 Senate hearing when Rand Paul, the Kentucky Republican, bore into the funding Fauci approved for gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. While Fauci attempted to downplay his financial involvement with the Chinese government lab, reports were already percolating.
  • Democrats can’t bully their way to a free pass on pardons
    The Biden administration and its proxies engaged in the unrestricted, weaponized use of our justice system to take down the leading Republican candidate for president and his family, supporters and advisors, as well as Christians, conservatives, and pro-life activists. They censored, investigated, humiliated, intimidated, arrested, indicted, and jailed their political opponents using long-abandoned, novel, and manifestly flawed legal theories.
  • Elise Stefanik will deliver on President Trump’s America First Agenda at the UN
    President Trump campaigned on a promise to restore American leadership on the world stage and is appointing the right team to ensure that promises made are promises kept. Specifically at international institutions like the United Nations, this America First leadership cannot come soon enough. Elise Stefanik is the perfect choice to deliver on President Trump’s agenda as Ambassador to the United Nations.
  • Putting an end to Trump Derangement Syndrome
    My name is Peder and I suffer from Trump Derangement Syndrome.
  • God Bless America and our Constitution
    God Bless America. And our good old God-inspired Constitution will continue to keep us between the ditches as we get ready to head into our second quarter-millennium as a country.
  • Pathways in the snow
    Over the years, I’ve grown to recognize a sense of security in the order of our daily routine, but it was not until I saw our footprints in the snow, that I realized how habitual the start of our day really is.
  • Happy 50th anniversary, Southern State Community College
    Congratulations, Dr. Roades, the SSCC Board of Trustees and the college's students, faculty, staff and community supporters. Your work has had a very positive impact on the southern Ohio counties you have served for the last 50 years. 
  • Closing the book on Biden's legacy of failure
    This week, America is closing the book on President Biden’s record of failures. His policies gave our country high prices and overregulation. The American dream became less attainable for hard-working families. Biden’s overspending, bureaucratic overreach, and anti-energy policies caused this. 
  • What are we supposed to do with our time?
    What are we supposed to do with our time? In the days of old, when we were all farmers, this question would never have been expressed. In the farming world, there is always something to do.  
  • Trump to tap Sean Curran for Secret Service director
    President Trump plans to announce Secret Service agent Sean Curran, who heads his detail, to be the agency’s director, according to three sources in the Secret Service community.
  • Perhaps only President Trump can resolve the immigration problem
    For all of its bluster, perhaps the Trump administration will be the one to permanently solve this problem.
  • Corrupting the presidential pardon power
    Pardons shouldn’t be gifts for friends, donors, and relatives who happen to be lawbreakers. It’s intended to right wrongs, not cause new ones.
  • The Bleak Goodbye: Biden says big-tech oligarchs threaten ‘democracy’
    Biden was helped to the White House in 2020 when Facebook and Twitter censored a New York Post story about information found on his son Hunter’s laptop. He said during that campaign that it was “Russian misinformation.” It was not; the Department of Justice later relied on evidence found within the laptop to bring a case against Hunter for tax evasion.
  • Reining in D.C. bureaucrats
    Upholding the principles of federalism is not just a constitutional duty – it’s a commitment to preserving the liberties and rights that define our nation.
  • Assessing a new nuclear theater architecture for the Indo-Pacific
    The United States has long neglected its global nuclear theater posture. After the Cold War, Washington withdrew some of its forward-deployed nuclear weapons in Asia, and retired systems such as the nuclear-armed Tomahawk land-attack cruise missile. 
  • Senate Democrats fail to rattle Pete Hegseth
    A decade of live television sharpened Pete Hegseth so much so that even Senate Democrats acknowledged his ability to mobilize the talking point during a confirmation hearing before the Armed Services Committee, marking another battle in an ongoing culture war.
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