Opinion

Prior to 2020, if you heard the term “lockdown” you might think of something that happens in a prison — not in a free society. This mechanism of control has since become commonplace — not among prisoners but among the free — with repercussions that are only beginning to be understood.

"There was so much concern about potential 'Islamophobia' after 9/11, and 'anti-Asian' backlash after China unleashed covid on the world, and yet it seems to be open season on Russians right now," Daily Wire podcast host Matt Walsh tweeted.

As the Russian invasion of Ukraine moves past its third week, there are slight hopes that negotiations between the two sides may soon produce a ceasefire. But with the shrill warmongering talk in Washington, it almost seems like the US government would hate to see that happen.

A central struggle seems to be West’s concerns over leftist and secular influences introduced to his children when they’re with their mother.

The Ukrainian people, regardless of what ethnic group they may belong to, are merely the latest unwitting hostages of the supranational totalitarian regime that brought the national economies of the entire world to their knees through the COVID deception.

The overuse of financial sanctions risks much of the world losing confidence in the dollar as the world’s reserve currency.

Maajid Nawaz knows what it’s like to be radicalized by outside influences, because it happened to him.

There are many legitimate reasons to be cynical in this world, but I’ve decided to assume that my fellow Americans are generally really smart people.

An explanation must be offered for what was really going on in Ukrainian laboratories working with highly dangerous pathogens

Let’s examine winners and losers in the Ukraine crisis. Let’s start with the losers.