9/11: The Human Cost of The Afghanistan War

After the twin tower attacks on September 11, 2001, the US government declared war on terrorism. The United States authorized war in Afghanistan, as an open-ended commitment to fighting against those who were responsible for the attacks on the US.  On September 20, 2001, President George W. Bush declared that this war would be global, overt, covert, and could last a very long time.  “Our war on terror begins with al-Qaida, but it does not end there. It will not end until every terrorist group of global reach has been…

Read More

Socialist Agenda Overruns School Boards

The left continues their crusade to push their left agenda on school districts across the country, and they’re being met with severe backlash from parents who are worried about the impact these changes are going to have on their children.   School boards all over the country are involved in hot debates and protests over Critical Race Theory (CRT), mask mandates, and gender-related policies.   Loudoun County school board in Virginia has seen the brunt of this opposition over the last few months.  They recently approved policy 8040, requiring teachers to use…

Read More

The Truth Behind Biden’s Fake Smile

Biden’s presidential honeymoon has officially ended. Now, America sees his true colors…  With the ongoing surge of the Delta variant and the crisis happening in Afghanistan… It’s getting clear that Biden doesn’t have what it takes to be the leader that our nation deserves.  We’ve also seen how he handles our nation’s internal problems poorly: He’s still ignoring the border crisis The administration turned Facebook into a scapegoat, blaming the tech giant for slowing down the US vaccine rates He disregards Haiti’s cry for help His unemployment bonus ruined America’s…

Read More

Say Goodbye to COVID Unemployment Boost

On September 6, we are going to see the expiration of the extra unemployment benefits that were put into place to keep out-of-work Americans afloat during the pandemic.  At least half of the country has announced as of this summer that they will be cutting off the additional aid, which provided an extra $300 a week on top of that state’s regular unemployment benefits.  This includes Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,…

Read More

America’s Divided Over Major Vaccine Mandates

The FDA has granted full approval to the Pfizer vaccine, the first among others like Moderna and Johnson & Johnson – that were granted emergency-use authorization back in December – to receive official validation.  The two-dose vaccine has been approved for use in people above the age of 16. More than 204 million people in the US have received the vaccine since it was authorized, and with the FDA’s approval, critics are hopeful that this will encourage anti-vaxxers to consider getting vaccinated. In light of the surging Delta variant, the…

Read More