
Weaponizing the bureaucracy: Who will protect us from the government’s standing army?
We have what the founders feared most: a “standing” or permanent army on American soil.

We have what the founders feared most: a “standing” or permanent army on American soil.

We didn’t know it then, but what happened five years ago in Charlottesville, Va., was a foretaste of what was to come.

In an age of overcriminalization, round-the-clock surveillance, and a police state eager to flex its muscles in a show of power, we are all guilty of some transgression or other.

We teeter on the cusp of a cultural, technological and societal revolution the likes of which have never been seen before.

Great patriots have warned Americans of the possibility an Iron Curtain of authoritarianism could descend upon America, making America over in the image of its Fascist enemies.

Tim Kaine and Mark Warner are hoping to build bipartisan consensus to get legislation protecting abortion rights through the U.S. Senate, but both know it won’t be easy.

A good friend who heads a leading law firm once explained that when a lawyer’s case is weak, he argues precedent.

We are witnessing the gradual dismantling of every constitutional principle that serves as a bulwark against government tyranny, overreach and abuse.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin has chosen additional key administration appointments including two individuals with ties to the Harrisonburg area – Valley Renovators, Inc. VP J.M. Snell II and James Madison University professor Marshall Pattie.

Today, the Wagner Group, a shadowy Russian company engaged in the thriving mercenary business, is perhaps the leading private enterprise partner in global military ventures.