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Faith, Family, Freedom, Forgiveness vs. “Extremists”: Why Democrats’ Rhetoric After Charlie Kirk’s Murder Feels Like Gasoline on the Fire

While conservatives gathered to honor Charlie Kirk with themes of faith, family, freedom, and forgiveness, Democrats doubled down on labeling their opponents “extremists” and attacking the Supreme Court. In the very week that forgiveness triumphed over rage, their rhetoric poured gasoline on the fire—fueling division and empowering the radicals who act on words of hate.

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Op-Ed: No Kings, No Parents — Why Americans Protest for Non-Citizens but Not for Their Own Children

The article discusses the neglect of American parents and children impacted by the family court system, highlighting that over 23 million children are affected. It criticizes the lack of protests or media attention regarding this issue compared to immigrant rights. The author emphasizes the injustices faced by families and calls for recognition and support for their plight.

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The New Warlords: How Private Corporations Replaced Governments in the Name of Freedom

The post discusses the rise of corporate power following the fall of the Berlin Wall, highlighting the outsourcing of government functions to private companies in areas like military operations, prisons, and intelligence. It argues that this shift has led to a system prioritizing profit over public welfare, fostering neo-feudalism and diminishing democratic oversight.

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How America Lost Its Backbone — And Why It’s Finally Fighting to Get It Back

The post discusses the decline of rugged individualism in America, tracing its roots from colonial times through WWII. Post-war trauma shifted society toward dependency on government, eroding family and community structures. With rising youth crime and mental health issues, there is a growing backlash, as citizens seek to reclaim personal responsibility and constitutional rights.

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The Silent Coup of the 1990s: How Privatization, ADR, and Drug Cartels Rewired American Power

The 1990s, often viewed as a prosperous decade, actually concealed significant systemic corruption characterized by privatization of justice and prisons, alongside the emergence of corporate cartels. These changes, fueled by political interests and military-industrial complex dynamics, blurred the lines between government, corporations, and crime, undermining democracy and public accountability.

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A Second American Awakening? Inside the Movement Behind AmericanMadeAction.org and the Push to Restore Constitutional Rule

On May 6, 2025, Ann Vandersteel launched AmericanMadeAction.org in Washington, D.C., advocating for accountability and constitutional fidelity. The nonprofit introduces the Department of Government Accountability (DOGA) and United Law Coalition (ULC) to combat government overreach. Emphasizing peaceful resistance, the movement seeks to restore citizens’ rights and constitutional governance.

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No Warrant. No Order. Just Lies. — The San Marcos School Ambush Exposing Family Court Fraud

On May 1, 2025, in San Marcos, California, heavily armed individuals mistakenly identified as law enforcement attempted to abduct two schoolchildren without legal authority. Their mother, Giselle Smiel, exposed systemic failures in protecting parental rights and due process, highlighting the dangers of Alternative Dispute Resolution tactics disguised as justice, endangering children in schools.

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The Silent Convergence: How the 1990s Saw Cartel Expansion and Legal System Vulnerabilities Rise Together

In the 1990s, the rise of Mexican drug cartels and the adoption of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in the U.S. legal system created dangerous overlaps. While cartels expanded their criminal enterprises, ADR prioritized secrecy over transparency, inadvertently enabling exploitation and corruption. This legacy continues to affect justice delivery and societal trust today.

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