“I will undertake no unjust wars; will enter into no sinful alliances; will not oppress my subjects by excessive taxation, to support extravagance in my court. What is good for nothing or evil in its operation, what is wicked in its principle, and what would lead me away from righteousness and truth, I will never set before my eyes.” ~ Adam Clarke (1760 – 1832) commentary of Psalms 101:3, “I will set no wicked thing before mine eyes.”
The U.S. government has not only entered into a sinful alliance with the State of Israel; it has enthusiastically allowed itself to become an enslaved serf of the State of Israel in fighting a multitude of unjust wars. For all intents and purposes, when it comes to foreign policy, Benjamin Netanyahu is the President of the United States, no matter who sits in the Oval Office.
It was Netanyahu that persuaded Donald Trump into going to war with Iran. Everybody in the world knows it. Trump’s unjust war of aggression against Iran is not only making the Middle East more unsafe, but it is also taking the entire world to the precipice of war, crashing the global economy and even destroying our own country. Continue reading
The Senate crawls back from recess on September 14. The marble hallways will fill up. The cameras will click. And the question hanging over the chamber is the same one America has been asking all summer: Where’s Mitch?
The first shots were fired in Ohio, although for several weeks afterward nobody could agree upon what they meant. There had been violence before, enough of it that Americans had grown accustomed to the vocabulary devised to make violence sound less frightening than it was. A shooting outside a courthouse became an “altercation.” An attack upon a federal facility became an “isolated incident.” A confrontation between opposing political demonstrations became a “disturbance.”
The United States nation faces threats that extend beyond the familiar divide between Democrats and Republicans. Increasingly, two ideological movements — one on the far left, one emerging on the populist right — share a willingness to undermine the principles that have long defined the American experiment. 
This well-known rhetorical flourish at the beginning of the Declaration of Independence needs closer consideration: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness,” it states.
Children cannot learn if they’re not in school. Yet rarely do we think about the corollary — that children don’t learn much if their teacher isn’t in the classroom.
I think it is time we discussed the constitutional rights of our children. And when I say children, I refer to the unborn and the born. It appears that too often we are subverting the rights of our children to the whims of adults, relegating them unrepresented, especially our unborn children whose voices we cannot yet hear, but we know that they can experience pain. Think about the recent bill signed into law in the State of Massachusetts by Gov. Maura Healey that allows our unborn children to be dismembered in the womb all the way up to birth.
Fraud is costing America’s schools millions of dollars, and many of the perpetrators are not outsiders – they are the officials and employees entrusted with running the nation’s public education system. Our Corruption Chronicles blog has some shocking details:
On the morning of August 20th 2032, the President of the United States looked out through the tall windows of the East Room and saw a city that no longer seemed entirely certain of itself. Washington had always possessed a peculiar confidence, the confidence of a place in which decisions were made, and consequences happened somewhere else, beyond the Potomac, beyond the marble facades and guarded doors. Even when the country was angry, Washington generally seemed serene.
It happened in a day and grabbed our attention, but it took years of preparation. We’ve been lamenting and memorializing it for 25 years, yet we still haven’t learned a goddamned thing — look where we are today.
A CBN News report in February described New York City mosques and their loudspeakers blasting the Muslim call to prayer across the city during the Ramadan holidays.
When our leaders first let Muslims to immigrate to America and set up shop, so to speak, with all that means, it was the greatest mistake that any past leaders had ever made in all of American history, and I believe what we have witnessed from this demographic within our country bears out the truth of my assertion.