A quiet, peaceful evening is usually occasion for admiration, or a leisurely walk or bike ride. It can be a sight for sore eyes in the bustling world of 24/7 commerce and social outings. The silence and peace in Hong Kong on the evening of June 4th, 2021, was indeed quiet — but it wasContinue reading “Hong Kong shows us that freedom isn’t inevitable”
Category Archives: Opinion
Francis and Kissinger
An age of information and an era of ignorance Scowled at by some and a confidant to others, Henry Kissinger remains among the most captivating figures of the last one-hundred years. An immigrant, a soldier, a statesman, and a close advisor to some of the world’s greatest leaders, Kissinger has lived a varied life. NearlyContinue reading “Francis and Kissinger”
Sen. Nancy Barto: Read the Bill! Meeting Pro-Abortion Lies about SB1457 with Facts
Imagine opposing a bill that stops a preborn child from being singled out for abortion simply because he or she has (or may have) a disability? Imagine voting against a bill that stops abortion clinics from giving vulnerable women abortions-by-mail? How do you spin that? Deception, misdirection, and outright fabrication, that’s how. Pro-abortion activists –Continue reading “Sen. Nancy Barto: Read the Bill! Meeting Pro-Abortion Lies about SB1457 with Facts”
Biden delivers message of optimism, champions Democratic priorities
President Joe Biden delivered his first address to a joint session of Congress on Wednesday, unveiling a sweeping new American vision and painting a portrait of what his presidency means for all Americans. Speaking to a far-from-packed room, President Biden spoke amid the unusual circumstances of the moment: social distancing and mask-donning attendees shed lightContinue reading “Biden delivers message of optimism, champions Democratic priorities”
An Introduction to Cybersecurity
When we think of cybersecurity or information security, what comes to mind? Often people that are not familiar with the industry think of what they have seen in movies and TV shows: a criminal hunched over some code on a computer hacking websites like a ghost. It is not someone that we would be comfortableContinue reading “An Introduction to Cybersecurity”
Virtual Violence: The Digital Age is Putting Children at Risk
Screams awake you in the dead of night, and cries for help flood the block outside your house. As you get up to investigate what the commotion is outside, that’s when you hear it. The familiar words that you have heard so many times it almost feels like a horrific song you cannot get outContinue reading “Virtual Violence: The Digital Age is Putting Children at Risk”
Post-Trump Conservatism
A few weeks ago, I shared a video and was interviewed about my dissatisfaction with President Donald Trump and the current state of American conservatism. I stand by everything I said in the video and the interview. I also realize that dissatisfaction with something is only one side of the necessary conversation. Equally important isContinue reading “Post-Trump Conservatism”
Two Years Without John McCain
In August of 2018 I was lounging in my friend’s backyard, enjoying the smell of the grill and Cuban cigars from the luxury of a lawn chair. It was my friend’s graduation party, and I couldn’t have been more proud of him. He was headed to Boston University — he just wrapped up year two,Continue reading “Two Years Without John McCain”
The Presidential Horse Race in Arizona
Close races are won at the margins, and at the margins, certain factors have been helpful for Joe Biden.
How Young Voters Can Redefine The Third Rail
For far too long in American politics, the issue of entitlement reform has been considered the third rail, it has been thought of as an issue that can’t be touched, and when it is it comes at a great political cost. When President Bush attempted to reform social security in his second term, within monthsContinue reading “How Young Voters Can Redefine The Third Rail”
