Hot Air,
by
David Strom
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 3:16:42 PM
Post Reply
As all eyes are glued to the happenings in the Middle East, this story flew under the radar for most of us.
But in a lot of ways, the implications for our national security could be greater than what happens in the next few weeks in the Persian Gulf.
Drone warfare has come to the United States—to the heart of our nuclear deterrent capabilities—and our defenses proved inadequate to B-52s are part of Operation Epic Fury, and operations had to be suspended at times because the drones interfered with the aircraft's ability to take off and land safely.
National Review,
by
Jim Geraghty
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 3:13:37 PM
Post Reply
On the menu today: President Trump is adding his signature to the U.S. dollar. Also, a long, numbers-heavy look at the assertion going viral that the state government of California is “functionally bankrupt.” In what probably counts for optimism, I would argue the outlook for California’s budget in the coming years is bad — really bad — but not quite apocalyptic this-will-tear-apart-the-country bad. Read on.
When We Said, ‘Trump Should Sign the Bill,’ We Meant Something Different
Look at it this way; at least President Trump isn’t putting his face on American currency:
Gateway Pundit,
by
Robert Semonsen
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 3:11:20 PM
Post Reply
Israel’s military leadership has issued one of its starkest warnings in years, raising serious questions about the sustainability of the country’s defense posture amid growing internal strain and mounting operational demands.
At the center of the alarm is Eyal Zamir—the highest-ranking military officer in Israel and the commander of the entire IDF—who told ministers behind closed doors that the army is approaching a breaking point. According to reports from multiple Israeli outlets, Zamir warned the cabinet that the Israel Defense Forces could “collapse in on itself” if urgent reforms are not implemented. His remarks,
Bearing Arms,
by
Tom Knighton
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 3:09:03 PM
Post Reply
It's troubling that a state would feel the need to pass a law preserving a constitutional amendment. Not that the state feels that way, so much as the fact that there's a reason for them to feel that way. A few years ago, Missouri passed the Second Amendment Preservation Act. Unfortunately, the courts struck it down as unconstitutional. It was worth a try, and considering the way it was written, I think it probably deserved a much kinder take than the courts gave it, but the ruling was the ruling.
Missouri lawmakers, not to be deterred, gave it another go.
As we now know, it did not turn out well.
Daily Sceptic [UK],
by
Will Jones
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 3:05:14 PM
Post Reply
Sir Keir Starmer is expected to offer Sir Sadiq Khan a peerage after the local elections in an attempt to bring one of his most prominent critics on side. The Telegraph has more.
Sir Sadiq, who was handed a knighthood last year, has been a vocal critic of Sir Keir’s leadership, recently accusing him of taking “liberal, progressive voters” for granted in a shift to the Right.
He also backed Andy Burnham, the Mayor of Greater Manchester, after he called for a change in the Prime Minister’s approach last year.
Promoting Sir Sadiq to the Lords—
Just the News,
by
Jerry Dunleavy
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 7:41:43 AM
Post Reply
The wealthy Marxist businessman behind a sprawling far-left network is collaborating with the Chinese Communist Party to denigrate the Allied actions in World War II in an effort to upend the U.S.-led international system and to advance Chinese leader Xi Jinping’s “new world order.”
China-based businessman Neville Roy Singham leads and funds a global financial and activist network that operates inside the U.S. and many other countries, and while he rarely grabs the spotlight for himself in public speeches, he did so in November through the release of a report that denigrates U.S. and Allied Power contributions to WWII.
New York Post,
by
Chris Bradford
&
Samuel Chamberlain
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 7:40:14 AM
Post Reply
Senators approved a compromise measure early Friday to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security through the end of September, taking a major step toward ending the 42-day partial shutdown that has seen hundreds of airport security workers quit after missing paychecks and snarled travel nationwide.
The agreement, passed by voice vote before senators departed Washington for a two-week recess for Easter and Passover, will be considered by the House later Friday morning.
The last-ditch deal does not include any of the demands Democrats have placed on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) — including that agents be barred from wearing masks and operate under tougher warrant requirements to detain illegal migrants.
New York Post,
by
Annie Gaus
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/27/2026 7:38:22 AM
Post Reply
Military veterans are sounding off about a Democratic congressional candidate who they say inflated his Navy record and used a deceased Korean War vet’s gravesite as a campaign prop.
Ammar Campa-Najjar — a candidate for an east San Diego congressional seat and boyfriend of billionaire Qualcomm heiress Rep. Sara Jacobs — is under fire for fudging details of his service to boost his campaign.
“I supported Ammar in the past, but won’t again,” Elizabeth Perez-Rodriguez, a former CalVet deputy secretary, Vista entrepreneur and Navy combat veteran, said in a statement.
Just the News,
by
Ben Whedon
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/25/2026 4:08:51 PM
Post Reply
Iran is ramping up its threats as negotiations to end the war appear to be faltering and a U.S. ground operation becomes more likely.
Iranian state media outlet Tasnim News Agency, citing a "military source," indicated that Tehran was prepared to close the Bab al Mandeb, a critical waterway linking the Red Sea to the Arabian Sea, in the event of a U.S. ground op.
“If the enemy wants to take action on land in the Iranian islands or anywhere else in our lands or to inflict costs on Iran with naval movements in the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman,
New York Post,
by
Josh Christianson
&
Ryan King
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/25/2026 4:06:14 PM
Post Reply
Airline passengers are experiencing some of the highest security wait times in the 25-year-history of the Transportation Security Administration — with some taking more than four-and-a-half hours to make it through checkpoints, a top official told Congress Wednesday.
TSA acting administrator Ha Nguyen McNeill testified to the House Homeland Security Committee that her beleaguered agency is “being forced to consolidate” and “may have to close smaller airports if we do not have enough officers.”
“It is a fluid, challenging and unpredictable situation. We understand this is frustrating and disruptive,” she added. “This is unacceptable.”
National Review,
by
Rich Lowry
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/23/2026 7:59:11 PM
Post Reply
There are many qualities you look for in a director of the National Counterterrorism Center, but an active imagination isn’t one of them.
Joe Kent, though, has shown since his high-profile resignation that he has one, and not the kind of imagination that makes for a great Elizabethan poet or a compelling noir novelist but the sort of fevered fancy that fuels the Candace Owens podcast.
Kent says, apparently quite sincerely, that President Trump may have launched the war against Iran because he feels threatened from shadowy forces connected to Israel.
In other words, what the combined military might of Israel and the ...
Gateway Pundit,
by
Cristina Laila
Original Article
Posted by
4250Luis
—
3/23/2026 4:38:16 AM
Post Reply
A plane collided with a vehicle at New York’s LaGuardia Airport on Sunday evening.
According to reports, an Air Canada plane, operated by Jazz Airlines (known for its high diversity quotas), collided with a firetruck on the tarmac.
Emergency vehicles responded as passengers were evacuated from the plane.
The airport is now closed.
Initial reports claim at least two people are dead and three are critically injured.
More than 70 people are injured.The Air Canada flight from Montreal collided with a firetruck on runway 4 at LaGuardia.The Air Canada flight from Montreal collided with a firetruck on runway 4 at LaGuardia.