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Month: January 2026
Democrats / democrats / Government / Immigration / Law and Order / Law Enforcement / Laws / Politics / Politics & Power / Power

Democrats Built the Immigration System They Now Condemn

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The article critiques Democrats for labeling U.S. immigration laws as “cruel” and “authoritarian,” despite their role in creating these laws. It argues that Democrats avoid accountability by condemning enforcement without repealing legislation, leading to policy confusion and undermining public trust. Effective immigration reform requires honesty and courage to confront past actions.

Democrats Built the Immigration System They Now Condemn Read More
Border Security / Government / Law and Order / Law Enforcement / Laws / National Security / National Security & Governance / Security

Trump Draws a Hard Line: Federal Property Will Be Defended—States Must Handle Their Own Riots

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Donald Trump outlined his administration’s response to urban unrest, emphasizing federalism and accountability. He declared that federal intervention would occur only upon local requests, asserting that states bear responsibility. Trump also pledged to safeguard federal properties aggressively, warning of severe consequences for vandalism or assaults, while highlighting cooperation if requested by local leaders.

Trump Draws a Hard Line: Federal Property Will Be Defended—States Must Handle Their Own Riots Read More
Business / Politics / Politics / Politics & Power / Power / Technology / Technology

Silicon Valley Goes Political: AI Super PAC Signals a New Power Player in Washington

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The artificial intelligence industry has entered the political sphere with a newly established super PAC raising funds for pro-AI candidates ahead of the 2026 elections. This shift indicates a significant political engagement by AI firms, prompting concerns over corporate influence on policy and the balance between innovation and regulatory power.

Silicon Valley Goes Political: AI Super PAC Signals a New Power Player in Washington Read More
Economy / Economy & Policy / Government

Congress Discovers the Laffer Curve—About 50 Years Late

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

A recent congressional analysis has reignited discussion on the Laffer Curve, indicating that tax rates above 50-55 percent may diminish total revenue and inhibit economic growth. This challenges longstanding Democratic views on taxing the wealthy, emphasizing that broader tax bases and economic incentives are crucial for effective revenue generation.

Congress Discovers the Laffer Curve—About 50 Years Late Read More
Economy / Economy & Policy / Energy / Energy / Government / Government

Court Allows Alaska Energy Exploration to Proceed — A Win for Energy Reality Over Regulatory Paralysis

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

A federal court ruling has advanced energy exploration in Alaska, indicating a shift in U.S. energy policy from regulatory gridlock to pragmatism. The court upheld federal approvals, rejecting lawsuits that delay development without proven environmental harm. This decision highlights the importance of domestic energy independence and the balance between environmental protection and development.

Court Allows Alaska Energy Exploration to Proceed — A Win for Energy Reality Over Regulatory Paralysis Read More
Economy

Trump Makes a Competent Choice to Lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

President Trump’s nomination of a seasoned career economist to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics signals a course correction toward credibility and professionalism—at a moment when jobs data, inflation metrics, and labor trends carry outsized political and economic weight.

Trump Makes a Competent Choice to Lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics Read More
Government / Law and Order / Laws / Opinion / Voice

Stop Crying “Gestapo”: America’s Protest Class Has No Idea What Real Oppression Looks Like

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Calling federal law enforcement the “Gestapo” isn’t resistance—it’s ignorance. While American activists riot and cry authoritarianism, real oppression is unfolding in places like Iran and Gaza, where dissent is answered with mass death, not arrest. Perspective matters—and the modern protest class has lost it.

Stop Crying “Gestapo”: America’s Protest Class Has No Idea What Real Oppression Looks Like Read More
Business of Sports / Economy / Maryland / Sports / Washington, DC

Trump Administration Celebrates American Greatness With Motor Racing in the Nation’s Capital

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The Trump administration is promoting American motorsports through the Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington, D.C., highlighting motorsport as a celebration of innovation and national pride. This initiative aims to boost the economy, support American industry, and reflect a broader philosophy of embracing national strengths amidst regulatory pressures.

Trump Administration Celebrates American Greatness With Motor Racing in the Nation’s Capital Read More
Government / Judicial / Law and Order / Laws / Politics / Politics / Politics & Power

Missouri AG Challenges Census Counting of Illegal Aliens in Landmark Election Lawsuit

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Missouri Attorney General Catherine L. Hanaway has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the inclusion of undocumented immigrants in the U.S. Census for political representation. The suit claims this practice dilutes citizens’ voting power, unlawfully affects congressional apportionment, and seeks to prohibit counting non-citizens in future censuses. The outcome could redefine political representation in the U.S.

Missouri AG Challenges Census Counting of Illegal Aliens in Landmark Election Lawsuit Read More
Government / Law and Order / Laws

DOJ Dumps 35 Million Pages in Epstein Case — Transparency or Tactical Overload?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The U.S. Department of Justice has released 35 million pages of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, which raises concerns about true accountability and transparency. Critics argue that mere volume obscures clarity, emphasizing the need for meaningful summaries and clear indexing to effectively address victims’ questions and rebuild public trust.

DOJ Dumps 35 Million Pages in Epstein Case — Transparency or Tactical Overload? Read More