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Is Christianity Under Attack? The Minneapolis Shooting, Political Rhetoric, and a Growing Divide

The shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis reignited a fierce debate: is Christianity under attack in America? Globally, persecution of Christians is undeniable, with violence surging in places like Nigeria, North Korea, and Afghanistan. At home, however, the battle often looks cultural—church vandalism, declining faith, and rhetoric that dismisses prayer as irrelevant. In the aftermath of the Minneapolis tragedy, when Democrats mocked prayer instead of respecting it, many believers saw not just a policy debate but a growing hostility toward their faith.

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Should Judges Be Elected, Appointed, or Fired?

Custody court judges wield significant power over families, often shielded from accountability. While some are appointed and others elected, both models have pitfalls. Suggestions for reform include performance audits and parental review panels to improve transparency. Ultimately, the system must ensure judges are held accountable for their decisions affecting children’s lives.

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Maryland Dumbs Down Math: Why Dropping Times Tables Dooms Students

Maryland has adopted new math standards that eliminate the requirement for students to memorize multiplication tables, despite evidence underscoring their importance for algebra readiness. This decision risks worsening current math proficiency crises, undermines federal education guidelines, and raises concerns among parents about diminishing academic standards and student preparation for future challenges.

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Are Maryland Schools Failing Children?

The content criticizes the shift in Maryland schools from essential education to ideological indoctrination, particularly around gender identity topics. It stresses that public education should focus on academics, expressing concern that parents are sidelined and students are not being adequately prepared. The author calls for accountability, transparency, and a return to core academic standards.

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The Family Court Reform America Will Never See—Because the Left Won’t Let It

The school shooting in Minnesota ignites a debate on America’s cultural divide regarding family values and mental health. The failure of the family court system often prioritizes profit over family preservation, reflecting a deeper societal issue. Without acknowledging the importance of the nuclear family, meaningful reform remains elusive, perpetuating cycles of violence and dysfunction.

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Justice in Name Only: Veterans Expose Abuse in Summerville and Dorchester Family Courts

Two South Carolina veterans say they faced not justice, but systematic torture in Summerville and Dorchester family courts. William Sewell and Lee describe the same pattern: crushing fees, intimidation, and jail threats under Judge Mandy Kimmons and attorney Jason Wheeler. What should have been custody hearings became, in their words, an assembly line of punishment and profit. Their stories raise a chilling question: if men who once defended American freedom are now stripped of their own rights in family court, what does that say about the state of justice in South Carolina?

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A Generation Raised in the Shadow of Violence: Guns or Family Breakdown?

Another school shooting. This time, two children dead and seventeen others injured in Minneapolis. Politicians are already tweeting the same slogans about “stopping gun violence,” but for over two decades those words have meant nothing. The deeper truth is harder to face: America’s epidemic of mass shootings isn’t just about guns—it’s about the collapse of family, the destruction caused by corrupt family courts, and a political class too invested in power and profit to fix the systems tearing children apart.

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California’s AB 495: A “Family Preparedness” Plan or a Backdoor Attack on Parental Rights?

California’s Assembly Bill 495 aims to provide care continuity for children when parents are unavailable but faces criticism for its vague language, which could enable unauthorized adults to make critical decisions for children without oversight. Critics argue it undermines parental rights and poses risks of exploitation, while supporters defend it as necessary for families in crisis.

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Chris Van Hollen: More Passion for Politics Than His Constituents

Senator Chris Van Hollen is criticized for prioritizing partisan issues over the real challenges faced by Maryland families. His focus on due process is perceived as selective, emphasizing high-profile cases while ignoring local judicial failures. The disparity between his activism for foreign issues and silence on domestic struggles highlights a disconnect with constituents’ needs.

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Passport to Nowhere: How Child Support Enforcement Blocks Parents from Working

A Virginia parent faced barriers to employment due to bureaucratic hurdles related to child support enforcement. Despite a job offer contingent on obtaining a passport, an unexpected demand for a $5,000 payment plan arose. This illustrates systemic issues in child support agencies that perpetuate poverty through inflated arrears and lack of due process.

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