looking for questions to answers that bother me so
The Eyes of War: D-Day, From Hedgerows to Victory Nineteen. Hardened now. Eyes older than their years. Moving still — for country, for brotherhood, for the dead they carried forward. The beaches were behind them. The cliffs climbed.Now the fight turned inland. The fight turned personal. The hedgerows.Walls of earth…
The Eyes of War: D-Day Through Young Eyes Nineteen. Waiting. Running into the unknown — for freedom, for each other. Today we remember D-Day. June 6, 1944 — when young men crossed an ocean, faced the unknown, and gave everything to hold a beach and climb a cliff for the…
When Two Branches Overreach: Rethinking the Balance of Power in the WilmerHale Decision by Michael Stevens Sometimes, the Constitution doesn’t give us clean winners—it demands discipline. The recent legal standoff between the Executive Branch and the Judiciary over Executive Order 14250 is one of those moments. At stake was not…
Memorial Day 2025: “A More Perfect Union” Echoes of Abraham Lincoln’s Messages of Healing and Hope | On this Memorial Day, I reflected on Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address — a few brief words spoken amid war, when the nation was torn and the cost in American lives was unbearable. He stood…
Rule of Law or Rule of Convenience? Ah, the Constitution—remember that relic? The one requiring laws to be followed, funds to be properly appropriated, and the executive to actually execute? Cute idea. Too bad Democrats treat it as a speed bump while scrambling like arsonists fighting over a fire extinguisher…
Gaslighting a Nation: How the Virtueless Fall for Lies John Adams warned, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.” He understood that self-governance depends on self-discipline. Without virtue, freedom rots from within. James Madison echoed this…
Why It Endures The American Constitution, adopted in 1787, has been the foundation of the United States’ stability and success for over 250 years. Its longevity is a testament to the brilliance of its design, the quality of the people who drafted it, and the history and culture at the…
Dear Fed Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell: Just shut the hell up about your plans down the road. Your predictions are rarely correct, and you wreak havoc on people’s savings and retirements. Besides, you are seldom accurate, but everyone still believes you know what you are doing. And I know you…
Get ready for the buzzword of the year: “budget reconciliation.” In the coming months, this procedural workhorse will take center stage. Why? Because without it, little can get done in the Senate. The filibuster’s 60-vote rule is a brick wall for bold changes unless there’s overwhelming bipartisan support—a unicorn in…
If you’ve ever wondered what government waste looks like, imagine this: billions of your tax dollars being spent on federal office space that’s emptier than a congressional promise. Only 6% of federal employees are showing up full-time in person, and nearly a third are permanently remote. Meanwhile, federal buildings in…
