Tuesday, February 3, 2026
In a representative democracy like the United States, the right to vote – is precious. It’s how “we the people” decide who will represent us and which laws will govern us.
That’s why it’s restricted to citizens. They’re presumed to have the long-term interests of our country at heart.
The SAVE Act – short for Safeguard American Voter Eligibility—requires proof of US citizenship for voter registration in federal elections. It’s already passed the House of Representatives.
Senate Minority Leader John Thune seems reluctant to call it for a vote in the Senate. Given Democratic opposition, the bill’s likely to fail despite broad public support.
But Americans deserve to know which politicians want to protect the integrity of our elections. Because without confidence in the security of the vote, America risks becoming a representative democracy in name—but not in fact.
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Monday, February 2, 2026
Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once postulated that certain irresponsible “eloquence may set fire to reason.” This is why Chuck Schumer was roundly denounced for publicly threatening Justices Kavanaugh and Gorsuch that they wouldn’t know what hit them and would release a whirlwind if they ruled in a way the left didn’t want. Still, assassination attempts did follow.
Now: The District Attorney of Philadelphia told an anti-ICE rally—and I quote:
“If we have to hunt you down the way they hunted down Nazis for decades, we will find your identities. We will find you. We will achieve justice.”
This comes after two anti-ICE rioters were already killed, and after violent attacks against ICE agents have soared. The Philadelphia D.A. is openly engaging in homicidal fantasy, and encouragement. Tim Walz has speculated this could be a “Ft. Sumter moment.” Again, his words referring to events that ignited the Civil War.
These Democratic leaders are setting fire to reason. They are not merely being irresponsible; they will cause more bloodshed. They must stop..
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Friday, January 30, 2026
SignalGate exploded last week when independent journalist Cam Higby released an undercover investigation that should shock every American.
Organized, encrypted networks of anti-ICE activists in Minneapolis using Signal chat groups to coordinate real-time interference with federal immigration enforcement—during one of the most volatile periods in the city’s recent history, following fatal ICE shootings.
These groups grew to nearly 1,000 members. Higby’s screenshots, videos, and audio capture activists tailing, surrounding, and blocking vehicles they believed to be ICE—including a near-violent swarm on Higby himself after misidentifying his car.
There was panic in the chats in the aftermath: members deleting accounts, scrubbing devices, talks of fleeing the state or country.
Minnesota State Rep. Alex Falconer admitted running some of those groups—along with local groups officials and outside funders. It was premeditated obstruction of federal officers and Attorney General Pam Bondi must act decisively.
Zero tolerance - the only response.
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Wednesday, January 28, 2026
Spontaneous nationwide protests have erupted across the repressive Islamist theocracy of Iran. Ordinary Iranians are demanding not only economic relief, but an end to the Islamic Republic itself.
This is the largest popular uprising Iran has seen in nearly two decades. And the regime is responding with brutal force. Security services are trying to crush dissent through terror.
And the human toll is staggering. In just weeks, the regime’s crackdown has caused more civilian deaths than two years of fighting in Gaza. Yet legacy media has remained largely silent, with a few notable exceptions.
Iran is home to a rich culture and a proud history. America and President Trump are watching closely. The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft is in the region. God willing, this time the Iranian people—perhaps with our help—will throw off their oppressors and reclaim a free and hopeful future.
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Monday, January 26, 2026
Can America avoid another war in the streets, this time over federal enforcement of immigration law? Both Donald Trump and Governor Tim Walz have that opportunity.
After a second shooting involving an activist during Homeland Security’s Operation Metro Surge last week, tensions escalated and violent protests increased. This time, the president emphasized his determination to enforce federal law but put border czar Tom Homan in direct charge on Monday.
Walz appears to have recognized this as an opening to dial down the tensions and the rhetoric. Trump announced that Walz called him shortly after Homan’s appointment and held “a very good call” to pledge his efforts to find ways to coordinate to resolve the conflict.
This offers a good opportunity for peace. However, none of this would have happened had it not been for Minnesota’s “sanctuary” status. Had Walz followed most of the rest of the country and cooperated with federal law enforcement, these operations would not be necessary, and the peace would never have been threatened.
I’m Ed Morrissey.
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Monday, January 26, 2026
There’s an old adage about speculation and opinionizing over what a political leader may or may not do: it goes “Those who know don’t say, and those who say don’t know.” This would be a good rule for those who catastrophize the consequences of President Donald Trump’s proposed actions … before they take place.
In recent days, fearmongering and panic were everywhere over the President’s plans for Greenland, some went so far as to say it would be the destruction of NATO, others called for the 25th Amendment. But, within about six hours of being in Davos, we received news that the framework for non-military deal was put together.
All of a sudden, it all seemed very reasonable.
As children, we read of the story of Chicken Little to learn not to exaggerate our paranoias; doing so leading to disastrous results. President Trump has embarrassed his critics with success—time and time again.
Perhaps it’s time to give him a little wider berth on the international stage.
So far, he’s done quite well.
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Friday, January 23, 2026
The first year of the second term of President Trump concluded on Tuesday this week—and only the most extreme of partisans will deny that 45-47 hung a lot of wins on the wall:
- A closed border,
- "eight-and-a-quarter" peace negotiations,
- the "one big beautiful bill,"
- Operation Midnight Hammer in Iran,
- Operation Absolute Resolve in Venezuela,
- Rising domestic oil and gas production, and:
- The wonderful combination of falling inflation and rising wages.
Most important to the world of his achievements in his first year back: President Trump is not only the commander in chief of the mightiest military in history, he’s demonstrated that knows how to use it.
Trump has restored America’s deterrence—a power that that had been forfeited by Biden and our collapse in Afghanistan.
Iran, Islamist terrorists across Africa, from Somalia to Nigeria and Nicholas Maduro have all suffered devastating blows that punished them for behavior outside the guardrails that President Trump set.
American leadership is back.
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