In the heated arena of American politics, few issues ignite as much passion and misinformation as election integrity. The latest flashpoint is the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, a straightforward piece of legislation that aims to ensure only U.S. citizens vote in federal elections. Sounds reasonable, right?

The partial release of millions of documents by the Department of Justice has sparked bipartisan criticism, but it's the Democrats' vocal demands for full transparency that highlight a glaring double standard. While liberals decry the exploitation of children in the Epstein scandal, and rightly so, they remain conspicuously silent on the horrors of the abortion industry, where the dismemberment of unborn children and the alleged trafficking of fetal remains occur on a massive scale.

The files, released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act of 2025, have been hailed by Trump's supporters as definitive proof of his innocence and even his proactive role in exposing Epstein. Central to this narrative is evidence suggesting Trump was among the first to contact authorities about Epstein's illicit activities, a detail that contrasts sharply with years of media speculation and political attacks. However, the release also underscores broader issues of delayed transparency, partisan weaponization of investigations, and the ongoing quest for justice for Epstein's victims.

We are living in an age marked by exhaustion. People are tired—tired of conflict, tired of uncertainty, tired of economic pressure, cultural tension, and personal battles that seem to have no end. Anxiety has...