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  • Standing with Israel

    Today marks one year since Hamas terrorists unleashed a barbaric, unprovoked attack against Israel. We must not forget the atrocities committed on Oct. 7, 2023. Hamas terrorists raped women and kidnapped over 200 people. 1,195 innocents were brutally murdered, including 40 American citizens.
  • Bully prevention campaigns help kids and adults
    October is National Bullying Prevention Month, increasing awareness about bullying and prevention programs designed to help kids and adults. Anti-bullying campaigns help communities and individuals within them create supportive and safe schools, organizations, family units, and neighborhoods.  
  • The Osage orange
    It is that Osage orange time of year. Many, many years ago I remember that there was an Osage orange tree in the backyard of the children’s nursery school. Generations of children had climbed its scraggly limbs until the bark wore smooth. 
  • Will Kamala Harris let the Trump tax cuts expire?
    Harris and Democrats still need to answer a fundamental question: Will they allow the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act to expire and inflict multitrillion-dollar tax hikes on the middle class?
  • Let’s change the rules
    We have reached a point where the people suffering the pain (taxpayers) are being ignored for the benefit of all others. Time to swing the pendulum back the other way. We can’t take it any  longer.
  • Kamala Harris’s Israel sophistry
    Harris appears unconcerned about how Israel would survive a nuclear Iran and a ring of Iranian proxies. But for the risk of damaging her evangelical and Jewish support, Harris would simply adopt the progressive policy prescription: to hell with Israel.
  • Nondisclosure: COVID vaccine ad blitz sidestepped transparency rules
    The evocative 2021 television spot was funded by Pfizer just as the pharmaceutical giant was rolling out its COVID-19 vaccine. The spot may have seemed like any other pharmaceutical advertisement. But there was something missing. The ad, and many others like it financed by vaccine manufacturers, did not include any of the typical disclaimers about risks associated with vaccines, nor any disclosures that they had not yet received Food and Drug Administration approval.
  • Proposed model bill would improve electric reliability
    Ensuring that the power grid is not compromised by the added demand coming from Big Tech and AI will prevent socializing the cost of new demand onto ratepayers. And it will secure the power grid for residents and small businesses.
  • Live by the sword, die by the sword
    According to The Jerusalem Post, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin was “outraged” that Israel gave minimal notice before the airstrike that killed Hezbollah head, Hassan Nasrallah, along with a large group of terrorists gathered in a residential building – after their mobile devices were destroyed in an unprecedented precision attack.
  • From controversy to cutting-edge: The fountain of youth
    Society’s lost reverence for science is a catastrophic turn. I am, therefore, going to attempt to resuscitate your fascination and hope in medical science. If you can’t find excitement and promise in the heroic advances I am revealing, I submit that you may require an imagination transplant.
  • Weird no more: Tim Walz, J.D. Vance humanize one another
    Walz debated Vance much like a candidate for school board, not the vice presidency. Complained anti-Trump Republican David Frum afterward, “Vance is going home tonight with Walz’s wallet. Vance didn't even have to snatch it, Walz just handed it over, along with a bunch of compliments to Vance’s fine character.”
  • Refusing to negotiate frustrates good-faith legislating
    I voted in favor of Speaker Mike Johnson’s plan to fund the government into March while strengthening election integrity by enhancing protections against illegal immigrants voting in the upcoming election. However, the Democrat-controlled Senate, which has made virtually no effort to pass its own appropriations bills all year, refused. When the one side of a disagreement won’t talk to the other, it frustrates good-faith legislative work.
  • How Ross Perot changed both major parties
    Perot’s message resonated with Americans in the Heartland. Manufacturing jobs were indeed being offshored, industrial towns were being hollowed out, and steel, autos, and textiles were increasingly being manufactured abroad rather than here in the USA.
  • Who will your vote protect?
    You need to vote to protect the federal government before it is too late. Vote for federal fiscal responsibility, if you want to maintain your lifestyle in the future. For your children and grandchildren, the situation is even more dire if we continue down this path. 
  • Trump’s opportunity for a knockout
    Republicans must make it crystal clear that Walz’s ethnic studies program is emblematic of a future Harris-Walz regime. Republicans must tie this program to Kamala’s campaign and remind her and likely voters that she has chosen a man who wants to destroy America, whether he knows it or not. Trump’s base is primed to go and with the proper leadership will meet the challenge. I pray that all Republicans and conservatives do the same.
  • The power elite
    For over three and a half years, President Trump had been viciously attacked by the left. His political agenda is consistent with the fundamental concept of a republic, which is intended to constrain autocratic and democratic impulses and passions. His agenda is a threat to the left’s design to fundamentally transform America.
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