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  • Judging good and evil

    I read a set of phrases the other day I wish I could claim as my own: “If Donald Trump is so evil, didn’t he have four years already to be evil? If the Democrats are so good, they have been in charge for 12 of the last 16 years, haven’t they had time to do all the good they say they can?”
  • America surrendered in Afghanistan
    We left behind $7 billion worth of weapons and equipment. We stranded thousands of American citizens, and discarded many thousands more of our Afghan allies. Thirteen American service members were killed at Abbey Gate. The chaos and abandonment surrounding our final flight from Afghanistan overshadowed many individual acts of heroism.
  • The marketplace speaks volumes
    According to a recent report by the Committee to Unleash Prosperity, regulations issued by the Biden-Harris Administration have cost the average American household a total of nearly $50,000.
  • A sermon on Mark 7:1-8, 14-15, 21-23
    Integrity is a virtue that simply means "to do the right thing even when no one is looking." A wise person once said, "Do good things whether others notice or not. It’s the deeds that matter, not the size of your audience.”
  • This election is a referendum on free speech
    Though the Court’s rulings leave an opportunity for future plaintiffs to more carefully link coercion to specific instances of censorship, unless Republicans win in November, government-encouraged censorship of conservatives will only get worse.
  • Everyday Economics: Fed rate cuts ahead, but perhaps not by much
    While the Fed's readiness to cut interest rates at their next meeting is welcome news, there's little in the economic and financial data to suggest significant further disinflation.
  • Sweet William
    We now know the story of Sweet William and his love for Black Eyed Susan, and how he grows nearby in the field where she stands. 
  • Kamala Harris' radical record
    Vice President Harris’ most significant failure is her role as the "border czar." As a presidential candidate, she disregarded the rule of law by declaring that “an undocumented immigrant is not a criminal.” 
  • A revealing case in Iraq
    One legal case is particularly revealing. Sara Saleem, a dual Iraqi-American citizen, is a leading businesswoman in Iraq. Her company competes for and regularly wins the biggest construction contracts in Iraq. She has developed housing and commercial projects in every region of Iraq. Today, however, she must live in Virginia because Iranian interests threaten her life.
  • Celebrating two years of the PACT Act
    Our nation made a promise to the men and women who served in uniform that we would take care of them. This month marks the two-year anniversary of a major step forward in that mission with the signing of the Sergeant First Class Heath Robinson Honoring Our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics (PACT) Act, landmark legislation that delivers all toxic-exposed veterans their earned Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care and benefits.
  • COVID-19: The preventable pandemic
    The global pandemic was “totally preventable,” in the words of Commissioner Dr. Robert Redfield, an experienced virologist who headed the CDC during the outbreak. Had the Chinese government been more transparent and cooperative at the outset of the pandemic, millions of lives and trillions of dollars could have been spared.
  • Wisconsin GOP: DNC a 'Hollywood show' that offered no policy answers
    “Hope and joy does not secure the U.S./Mexico border. Hope and joy does not bring down prices.” – U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil.
  • Violators of space, time, view and peace 
    Even the “freedom loving” Democrats know the average person likes things neat and orderly. This week, at the United Center, they kept the area inside where the cameras were neat and orderly. This despite the chaos less than 200 feet away outside their double- fenced sanctuary and their anything goes attitude. What hypocrites. And shame on the media for colluding with them.
  • Power demand is soaring; we need every tool available to meet it
    The U.S. Department of Energy recently made a startling admission. U.S. electricity demand is going to double by 2050 and meeting that soaring demand is going to require the equivalent of building 300 Hoover Dams.
  • The tale of two conventions
    The Democrats’ backroom politics guarantee a continuity of the same failed policies that have frustrated Americans and made life harder. The Republican Party is listening to people and changing. The Democratic Party is using machine tactics to avoid change and maintain power.
  • Tangled comparisons: Renewables versus fossil fuels
    The increase in CO2 in the atmosphere has greened the Earth and substantially increased agricultural production. CO2 is aerial plant food. When will the nation wake up and stop the bleeding?
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