Commentary

If you watched Bret Baier’s two-part interview with former President Trump, you saw something you couldn’t see if Baier was questioning President Biden.  For an hour, Trump answered the questions head on. Biden has refused Baier’s requests to interview him.

As I look at the line-up of 2024 Republican presidential candidates, committed and uncommitted, I simply don’t see one individual with the breadth of knowledge, domestic and foreign, ready to lead our party, let alone win. … read more

Commentary

“I don’t think the (Chinese) leadership knew where it (the balloon) was, and knew what was in it, and knew what was going on.   I think it was more embarrassing that it was intentional.” – President Biden

“Labor is incredibly enthusiastic about what the president has done.” – Ray Zaccaro, AFL-CIO director of public affairs

“They’re (Republicans) are coming for your jobs.”… read more

Commentary

We would like to think that after it was determined that former President Trump was not guilty of colluding with the Russians, even after an attempt to impeach him over it, that wiser people would recognize the eventual failure of fabricated hoaxes. But, no.

While a hoax can merely be something humorous, a practical joke, in political circles it is generally designed to provoke political change, often cruel, aimed to cause embarrassment.… read more

Commentary

The importance of research, nurtured over many years of journalistic reporting and as an Air Force historian, has aided me as I attempt to give you information not normally provided by the media.

While researching the background of Special Counsel Jack Smith, I learned of prosecutorial losses under his watch as the head of the Justice Department’s public integrity unit, 2010 to 2015, namely his conviction of former Virginia governor Robert McDonnell, that was overturned by the Supreme Court.… read more

Commentary

By now you have either read or heard about those 37 counts in the indictment of former President Trump, from statements claiming its damning and he’s toast to the weakness of the case. 

He has been accused of obstruction, in violation of the 1917 Espionage Act, and other assorted actions, and we’ve heard the arguments for and against those charges, however, to put it simply:

“The crime is being Donald Trump.”… read more

Commentary

Without getting into the legal weeds of the 37-count indictment of former President Trump, I opened with my commentary yesterday with my view that the Deep State is again interfering with a presidential election.

Not only is the indictment of a former president unprecedented, it is the first time the party in office has indicted the leading candidate of the opposition party.… read more

Commentary

As Special Counsel Jack Smith announced an indictment leveling 37 charges against former President Trump, it was clearly another attempt by the Deep State to interfere with Trump’s decision to seek reelection, but there’s oh so much more at stake. 

“… many figures in the justice system are happy prosecuting Trump because it makes them feel good.”… read more

Commentary

In the past three years, I have celebrated the anniversary of D-Day in this blog, including photographs of me on the cliffs overlooking the beaches of Normandy, my wife and I visited in 1999.

While yesterday was the anniversary of that momentous achievement for the brave souls of the United States and our allies, I didn’t want the day to go by without recognizing the leadership of Gen.… read more

Commentary

Rep. James Comer, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Accountability Committee, finally got a look at that document a whistleblower claimed contained information that then Vice President Biden was involved in a $5 million bribery scheme.

With the threat of a subpoena, FBI Director Christopher Wray allowed that the document could be viewed at the agency’s headquarters but they would not be permitted to take possession of it. … read more

Commentary

On this Memorial Day weekend, I want to recognize the men and women in uniform who have given their lives in support of America and the Constitution.

Memorial Day officially became a national holiday in 1971, after formerly being known as Decoration Day, when Americans visited local cemeteries to place flowers on family grave sites.… read more