Leaving aside all the sometimes legitimate and sometimes illegitimate responses from defenders of former President Donald Trump following his indictment by a New York grand jury, there is something that would have made all the difference for the 45th president had he focused on it as his top priority, rather than himself. That something is character.

In my wildest dreams, I never imagined what I was studying would ever apply to the United States of America, the freest country in world history.

If you dislike Donald Trump, that is your right. However, if you dislike the rule of law that is supposed to govern these United States of America, we have a problem. The indictment of a former U.S. President and declared candidate for president, is highly disconcerting, especially when one considers the nature of the so-called “charges.“

In the space of a week, we saw three children and three adults executed at a Christian school in Nashville, the indictment of former President Donald Trump, and the advent of the national “Transgender Day of Visibility.”

Source: Does Truth Matter?

By: Rich Lowry – nationalreview.com – April 2, 2023 ‘Community” is one of those words that have been hijacked and ruined like “preferred,” “appropriation,” and “equity,” among many others. In the wake of the Nashville shooting, of course, we’ve heard much about the aftershocks that have affected the “trans community.” “Fear pervades trans community amid focus on Nashville shooter’s gender...

In less than five years, we’ve had four people who identify as transsexual committing a mass shooting.

It’s not often that the liberal media strikes a good chord, but at least one did, Newsweek—and it was a fact check. Whether intentional or not, the piece confirmed what many are saying about the recent breed of mass shooters in America. It’s not white guys anymore.

A new poll out from the Wall Street Journal shows that we are destroying our country from the inside out.

Welcome to the Middle Ages. Source: Transgender Ideology a Heresy for Modern Times | National Review