American Thinker,
by
Arthur Schaper
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/28/2026 12:19:43 PM
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Election Day 2025 was a broad disaster for Republicans. Everyone could see that.
New Jersey stayed blue, but Virginia went back to being blue at the state level, and the Virginia Democrat party took greater dominance over the Old Dominion’s state legislature.
Nationally, Republicans could not avoid the backlash in voter turnout, since the common pattern is that the party out of power rebounds in the Virginia and New Jersey elections the year after the Presidential election. However, Democrats didn’t just rebound, they superabounded, especially in Virginia.
It didn’t have to end this way.
Rocky Mountain Voice,
by
Jen Schumann
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/24/2026 2:34:20 PM
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A Mesa County judge has ordered the state’s attorneys to respond to a motion seeking his removal from the Tina Peters case, setting up a legal fight that will determine who presides over her resentencing—and who decides whether she remains in prison while that process unfolds. In an April 22 order, District Court Judge Matthew Barrett directed the state to file a response “as soon as practicable,” with a deadline of April 27.
Legal Insurrection,
by
Leslie Eastman
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/14/2026 6:40:57 PM
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Late last year, I warned about the staggering amount of unrestrained scientific fraud being published via paper mills and sham journals. This trend is especially troubling, as adherence to scientific theory and rigorous, reproducible research allows humanity to make progress in critical fields. If we can no longer trust the data, our ability to make improvements and innovations will be severely compromised. Back in 2024, researchers created a fake eye disease called “bixonimania” to see whether AI chatbots would repeat it as if it were real. Within weeks, major chatbots started describing bixonimania as a real diagnosis
Chronicles Magazine,
by
Brian Lonergan
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/11/2026 4:13:05 PM
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When the Boston Red Sox’s legendary Fenway Park posted archival footage of 1950s Opening Day last week, the team expected a pleasant wave of nostalgia. But the comments section produced something else. The grainy clip showed thousands of Bostonians all lining up with uninhibited joy for a baseball game. After receiving almost 10 million views, the video was so flooded with pointed comments that Fenway had to lock it. The message was clear: The America in the video exposed the unmistakable decline of our current nation. Millions of viewers saw it and immediately understood why.
Ars Technica,
by
Ryan Whitwam
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/8/2026 2:13:15 PM
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Looking up information on Google today means confronting AI Overviews, the Gemini-powered search robot that appears at the top of the results page. AI Overviews has had a rough time since its 2024 launch, attracting user ire over its scattershot accuracy, but it’s getting better and usually provides the right answer. That’s a low bar, though. A new analysis from The New York Times attempted to assess the accuracy of AI Overviews, finding it’s right 90 percent of the time. The flip side is that 1 in 10 AI answers is wrong
Behind the Black,
by
Robert Zimmerman
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/3/2026 2:59:02 PM
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I have just finished two books that very nicely recount America’s first foreign war in the first decade of the 1800s, following its independence from Great Britain. The war was President Thomas Jefferson’s effort to stop the piracy of American ships by the three Islamic nations on the north coast of Africa — Algeria, Tunis, and Tripoli (now in Libya) — then called the Barbary coast. When the ruler of Tripoli declared war against the U.S., Jefferson was glad to oblige.
Front Page Magazine,
by
Daniel Greenfield
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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4/2/2026 12:35:36 PM
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Experts say. On the Original Legal Meaning of “Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof” – Reason. A Five-Word Enigma: ‘Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof’ – WSJ. Why Trump’s Quest to Gut Birthright Citizenship Is Doomed – NY Mag. Experts. What would we do without them? Elk v. Wilkins quite clearly explained what ‘Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof’ mean. whether an American Indian born on a reservation was a citizen. The Supreme Court decided he wasn’t because he wasn’t subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. That phrase in the 14th Amendment was to naturalize freed black slaves, not random foreigners.
American Spectator,
by
Buck Throckmorton
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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3/27/2026 3:53:47 PM
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During the left’s infamous “march through the institutions,” it brilliantly captured organizations that held gatekeeping authority over access to careers and professions. Among these were education, journalism, and much of the fine arts, but the most important was the left’s capture of the American Bar Association. ABA accreditation of a law school has been required in all 50 states for a law school’s graduates to be able to take the bar exam.
Texas and Florida just ended the ABA’s monopoly, and not a moment too soon.
RealClear Energy,
by
William Murray
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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3/2/2026 1:18:14 PM
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It comes once a month, often quietly, but lately it’s landed like a thud. Heating your home now costs hundreds more a month than it did just a few years ago. You use the same appliances. You flip the same switches. Nothing in your daily life has changed – except the price. Why? The American electricity market is not guided by an “invisible hand” of supply and demand, but an accumulation of misaligned rules laid down over decades. Layer upon layer of regulation, subsidy, mandate, and accounting rules
American Spectator,
by
Buck Throckmorton
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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2/16/2026 2:10:36 PM
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For those of us who’ve been most passionate about defeating the mandates and regulations designed to impose an all-EV future, we understood that it wasn’t really about replacing gasoline-powered internal combustion (“ICE”) vehicles with electric vehicles. Rather, the goal was to eliminate all personal transportation freedom, and by outlawing ICE vehicles, the battle would be halfway won, ... Here in the U.S., blue states are pivoting toward mileage caps, which would establish maximum “vehicle miles traveled” (“VMT”) allowed for an entire state, with regulators then creating “incentives” to reduce individual driving so as to achieve the VMT objective.
The Federalist,
by
Rachel Bovard
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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2/3/2026 4:23:06 PM
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What if I told you Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., has the power and the votes — right now — to save Republicans’ congressional majorities, President Trump’s second-term agenda, and maybe the republic itself, all while poleaxing Democrats on the short side of an 84-15 issue?
Requiring voters to prove their citizenship is one of the most popular ideas in the country, with 84 percent of Americans supporting and only 15 percent opposed. That’s why 36 states and most of the world’s developed countries already have it on the books.
Legal Insurrection,
by
Mary Chastain
Original Article
Posted by
Christopher L
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2/3/2026 4:22:38 PM
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Jim Crow is back, you guys! Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer invoked Jim Crow regarding the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, which requires proof of citizenship to register to vote. Schumer whined:I have said it before and I’ll say it again, the SAVE Act would impose Jim Crow-type laws to the entire country and is dead on arrival in the Senate,” Schumer said in a statement on Monday. “If House Republicans add the SAVE Act to the bipartisan appropriations package it will lead to another prolonged Trump government shutdown.
Comments:
Sub headline - If Republicans don't act fast, Virginia will turn into Colorado, but it doesn't have to happen that way, although it'll be hard to undo the damage.