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Back in the Game: Why New Jersey’s Decision to Reinstate Disbarred Lawyers Should Outrage Every American

The New Jersey Supreme Court’s recent ruling allows disbarred lawyers, including those convicted of theft and fraud, to seek reinstatement after five years. This decision underscores a justice system that favors professionals while punishing ordinary citizens for minor errors. Advocates call for accountability and transparency in legal reinstatements.

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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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The Illusion of Choice: Montgomery County’s Next Executive Race Is Already a Liberal Parade

The upcoming Montgomery County election seems preordained, with local liberals vying for power rather than presenting genuine choice. Candidates like Will Jawando focus on symbolic issues, while pressing concerns like crime and taxes are ignored. This race reflects a chaotic, inward-looking progressive culture, ensuring little change in governance or policy outcomes.

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Operation Bro-hammad: How Democrats Plan to 3D-Print Their Own Joe Rogan

Step aside, deepfakes—Democrats are trying to deep-vibe. In a leaked plan so perfectly predictable it could have been generated by ChatGPT after drinking mushroom tea, Democratic mega-donors are allegedly debating …

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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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The Green Lie: How Corporations Are Bulldozing Maryland Under the Banner of Climate Progress

The Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, marketed as clean energy, devastates rural Maryland, harming forests and farmland to support Virginia’s tech industry. Conservationists warn of environmental consequences, while Maryland’s leadership remains silent. This situation highlights the disparity between corporate interests and genuine climate justice, which should prioritize protecting communities over profit.

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Moore Trouble Ahead? Fiscal Woes and Business Exodus Ignite 2026 Governor’s Race

As Maryland gears up for the 2026 gubernatorial election, incumbent Democratic Governor Wes Moore faces criticism over his fiscal policies and business climate. Challenges from within his party and a competitive Republican field, alongside economic concerns and the closure of Six Flags America, set the stage for a contentious race.

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The Flag, the Suspension, and the Fight for Patriotism in Maryland Schools

Seventeen-year-old Parker Jensen, a Marine Corps enlistee, was suspended from Towson High School for advocating the display of the U.S. flag in classrooms, violating Maryland law. His peaceful campaign faced backlash from the administration, reflecting a broader cultural trend where traditional patriotism is often punished in increasingly politicized educational environments.

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OPINION | The Case for Term Limits: Why It’s Time to Retire America’s Political Dinosaurs

The United States Congress is increasingly dominated by aging politicians, many in their 70s or older, leading to a gerontocracy that undermines democracy. Long incumbencies foster corruption and complacency, limiting voter choices. Implementing term limits could rejuvenate political leadership, enhance accountability, and ensure government reflects contemporary values and needs.

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