“Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed.” —Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953

We didn’t just bomb Iran, we bombed the future of diplomacy. We burned a bridge that was still standing, and now we stand on the edge of war by choice, not necessity.

Refuse to be complacent. Because the future belongs to those who cannot be gaslit by the past. Take back your power. Never be powerless.

Because if we really want to change the world, we’re going to have to start by changing how we talk to each other. And that begins, not with louder voices, but with shutting up long enough to listen.

Because if we really want to change the world, we’re going to have to start by changing how we talk to each other. And that begins, not with louder voices, but with shutting up long enough to listen.

Here’s the simple truth: I only have so much time in this beautiful life. I’m not going to waste another precious second tolerating intolerant stupidity.

Later today, the nation will witness the Army 250th Anniversary Parade in Washington, D.C. President Donald Trump will transform what should be a solemn and unifying tribute to American military service into a carefully staged celebration of personal power.

When Ronald Reagan assumed the governorship of California in 1967, he brought with him a fundamentally different philosophy, one that viewed education not as a public right but as an economic commodity. His shift wasn’t just about budgets. It was about fear.

Oscar Wilde was more than a writer. He was a visionary, a wit, and a romantic who dared to live authentically in a world that condemned him for it. But behind his brilliance was a man broken by the religious and moral codes of his time; codes that saw his love as sin, his identity as shame, and his life as a cautionary tale.

Trump’s second term has confirmed what many feared: the rule of law was always conditional and Trump has shown the nation how easily it can be dismantled.

America’s immigration system is not just broken; it is riddled with contradictions and racial double standards that erode the nation’s claim to fairness and justice.

We all learned it as children: there’s no such thing as a free gift. Every gift comes with a price. Whether it’s a favor, an expectation, or an obligation, someone always pays.

Fascism doesn’t rise from monsters. It rises from men and women, many of them parents, who failed to teach their children how to be free.

At the heart of this unraveling is Donald Trump, whose return to the presidency has not only intensified domestic division but also placed America’s financial stability, national security, and global reputation in profound jeopard