What was once a working-class sport has become a status symbol for affluent Americans eager to signal global sophistication and progressive virtue.
Publication: American Greatness
How the Machine Buried Spencer Pratt
Spencer Pratt’s LA mayoral bid surged on Election Day, only to be reversed as California’s entrenched political machine reshaped the final count after the vote.
California’s Choice
California’s decline was not destiny but the product of political choices that turned America’s greatest success story into a cautionary tale.
The Transatlantic Slave Trade Was Not the Greatest Crime Against Humanity
The UN’s claim that the transatlantic slave trade was history’s greatest crime lacks comparative evidence, ignoring slavery’s global scale across cultures and centuries.
Can California Still Be Saved?
California’s decline is no mystery: decades of one-party rule have turned America’s golden state into a warning about the costs of ideological governance.
Britain’s White “George Floyd” Moment?
Police handcuffed and arrested an 18-year-old while he was bleeding out from multiple stabbings because the stabber, a Sikh, accused the victim, a white man, of racism.
Anthropic and the Rise of Woke AI
America cannot win the AI race by handing the future to woke monopolists using “safety” rhetoric to rig markets, crush competition, and protect power.
Tragedy in San Diego Must Not Become a Tool for Islamization
A massacre should never become a mandate to silence criticism or accelerate California’s embrace of sectarian politics under the banner of fighting “Islamophobia.”
Mike Pence Is the Pretend Lifeguard of Conservatism
The voters have already left the pool.
Ted Turner: Voting Left and Living Right
Though a liberal by creed, Ted Turner embodied conservatism in practice—creating wealth through risk, restoring ecosystems through ownership, and building shared national culture.
Free Enterprise Could Have Resurrected Spirit Airlines
Spirit Airlines crashed under the weight of its own failures—and Washington’s instinct to meddle only proves that free markets work best when politicians keep their hands off the controls.
Fauci’s Lab Leak Henchmen Are Finally Facing Accountability
Morens’s indictment cracks the door open, but the network behind the Wuhan lab leak cover-up still holds power at NIH—and demands a full reckoning.
Can Harvard Be Reformed?
Harvard’s gatekeepers tout resumes but hide convictions, revealing an elite more committed to ideological conformity than to intellectual honesty.
How the Left’s Rhetoric Murdered Charlie Kirk and Keeps Targeting Trump
Years of dehumanizing rhetoric don’t stay rhetorical—they culminate in bloodshed, and Kirk’s killing stands as the consequence, not the exception, of that political culture.
Mainstreaming Violence Against a President
Trump’s assassination attempts underscore how rhetoric that casts political opponents as existential threats can move from language to violence.
Remember the Alamo! The Indian Invasion of Texas
Rapid Indian-American growth in Frisco, powered by visa labor flows, is fueling debate over cultural change and domestic job competition.
CPAC Is Dead
CPAC 2026 underscored a movement conference in decline, marked by thin crowds, internal contradictions, and a widening gap between its rhetoric and its base.
Mission Accomplished, President Trump
Trump’s campaign broke Iran’s regional power and triggered a sweeping realignment of global alliances and U.S. strategic leverage.
Despite Constant Media Lies, Trump Is Winning the War with Iran
Media claims of U.S. failure in Iran overlook a strategy of naval pressure and economic blockade that is rapidly eroding Tehran’s leverage and revenue base.
It’s Time to Rethink NATO
NATO won the Cold War—but clinging to it now drains U.S. power from the Indo-Pacific, where the real contest for the future is unfolding.
Can California Thrive on Renewable Electricity?
California’s net-zero crusade is colliding with arithmetic: soaring costs, stubborn fossil-fuel dependence, and physics itself expose a 2045 target built more on aspiration than reality.
By All Means, Let the War Crimes Trials Begin
Trump’s critics cry “war crimes” while ignoring decades of U.S. precedent—revealing less a legal argument than a reflexive, and deeply selective, political outrage.
The Left Is Baffled — But Still Repulsed — by the White Working Class
Democrats can rebrand candidates, but they cannot hide a long record of condescension toward the very working-class voters they now need to win back.
Legal Immigration Is Bad
The fight over illegal immigration misses the point: the real debate is whether America should limit immigration at all—legal or otherwise—to protect its own workers and sovereignty.