We, at American Policy Center and numerous other organizations here in the U.S. and other countries (Norway, England and Canada to name a few), have been speaking out against the many ways our countries have been working toward a one-world government. We started only some 30-40 years ago, but others were speaking out well before we woke up.to the destruction planned by those seeking to control the entire globe. One of those was Jo Hindman, who focused on Regionalism. Thankfully, she was on it; she was quite intelligent and was able to explain and expose it. Regretfully, those in power – both in D.C. and in the states – either remained ignorant as to what they were burdening their constituents or liked being in on the power. Continue reading →

They tell us it’s the future. An infrastructure for a new way of life. A new economy. A new free enterprise. And it’s not artificial – it’s super intelligence!

Digital AI systems are being presented as the future of convenience, efficiency, and security. Military development is a major focus as are healthcare and the drive for cures such as for cancer and many other diseases of the human body. We’re told that life is going to be so much easier, we will all be more informed, and all of life’s problems will have a solution – right at our fingertips! So, they assure us the “moral panic over data centers is foolish.”

Above all, so they tell us, we are in a fight against China to build the greatest human society in history. The stark reality, we’re told, is that America must win the AI race, or China will win it, but it will take a fight equal to the nuclear arms race. And that, we’re told, is why Republicans and Conservatives are for it, and the Democrats and their radical Leftist partners are against it.

But some of us believe caution must be in force as this unknown entity may represent the greatest threat to individual freedom ever conceived. Continue reading →

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio speaks at the Pnyx hill, where ancient Athenians held democratic assemblies, with the ancient Parthenon temple atop the Acropolis in the background, in Athens,Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, Pool)

A Republican gubernatorial candidate agrees with Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s assessment of America, while conservative commentators compare and contrast his soaring defense of Western civilization with other memorable orations.

According to Associated Press, Rubio used the backdrop of the iconic Acropolis in Athens, Greece, to deliver a stern warning — that the United States finds itself at a crossroads. Continue reading →

Experts reveal exactly how superintelligent bots could make mankind extinct

Experts have revealed how AI could really destroy humanity, and it won’t be nearly as cinematic as in The Terminator (pictured)

A top artificial intelligence safety researcher sparked alarm this week after he quit his job and warned that the technology could ‘kill us all’ by the end of the decade.

Jacob Coxon, who helped train the latest versions of AI at San Francisco-based Anthropic, urged the public to ‘not underestimate’ its power – particularly if it becomes ‘superintelligent‘. Continue reading →

And shows the contempt Islamic groups have for the politicians they bribe…

Last month, Paul Sperry at Real Clear Investigations revealed that the “Fiqh Council of North America issued a legal ruling (fatwah) in coordination with the Assembly of Muslim Jurists of America” that allowed Muslim charitable contributions or Zakat to be used for political donations.

The same old conflicts that Islamized the Middle East are now playing out in America

Sperry estimated that this could unlock a “potential political war chest of more than $140 million a year in mosque and other donations” for pro-Islamic candidates.

While the political implications of that ruling are quite significant, what is revealing is the basis on which the ruling was made. The Fiqh Council based this ruling on the precedent of “mu’allafah qulūbuhum” which is translated as “for those whose hearts are attracted ˹to the faith”. The specific application of this lay in the past when Mohammed was just beginning his conquests and bribed various tribal chieftains to become Muslims or to ally in his reign of terror. Continue reading →

“I will undertake no unjust wars; will enter into no sinful alliances; will not oppress my subjects by excessive taxation, to support extravagance in my court. What is good for nothing or evil in its operation, what is wicked in its principle, and what would lead me away from righteousness and truth, I will never set before my eyes.” ~ Adam Clarke (1760 – 1832) commentary of Psalms 101:3, “I will set no wicked thing before mine eyes.”

The U.S. government has not only entered into a sinful alliance with the State of Israel; it has enthusiastically allowed itself to become an enslaved serf of the State of Israel in fighting a multitude of unjust wars. For all intents and purposes, when it comes to foreign policy, Benjamin Netanyahu is the President of the United States, no matter who sits in the Oval Office.

It was Netanyahu that persuaded Donald Trump into going to war with Iran. Everybody in the world knows it. Trump’s unjust war of aggression against Iran is not only making the Middle East more unsafe, but it is also taking the entire world to the precipice of war, crashing the global economy and even destroying our own country. Continue reading →

This is no longer simply a debate over tax rates or entitlement programs. The party’s activist wing has become increasingly hostile to the ideas that have undergirded the country for 250 years: freedom of speech, religious liberty, private property, free markets and the belief that America is an exceptional nation worth preserving.

The United States nation faces threats that extend beyond the familiar divide between Democrats and Republicans. Increasingly, two ideological movements — one on the far left, one emerging on the populist right — share a willingness to undermine the principles that have long defined the American experiment. Continue reading →

How much longer will we have this blessed country to love and enjoy?

Statue of Liberty, New York City

Perhaps you were fortunate (blessed) enough to have been born in the United States of America. Or perhaps you or your parents were diligent and ethical enough to go through the massive task of coming here legally, and then immediately began to assimilate, making every effort to become a true American.

If either of these is true, perhaps you appreciate, and are grateful to be part of, the freest and most prosperous nation the world has ever known. Perhaps you understand that you did not build this yourself, but received it as a gift from our forefathers and predecessors, who paid a massive price for it, and that it is our job to pass it on intact.

Perhaps you like the ample availability of commodities that no other place on Earth enjoys. It was an awakening during the FIFA (soccer) tournament in the U.S. when people from all over the world were gushing about what America is really like. A general theme was something like, “I hated America from what I read in the papers, or saw on TV, but I loved the America I saw in person.” Continue reading →

Students can’t learn when the instructor doesn’t show up

Children cannot learn if they’re not in school. Yet rarely do we think about the corollary — that children don’t learn much if their teacher isn’t in the classroom.

The issue of student attendance generally attracts more attention because it is carefully monitored and reported as part of states’ education accountability dashboards. In contrast, far less is known about teacher attendance. Despite numerous indicators showing that student outcomes have fallen off a cliff since the pandemic, few journalists or researchers have paused to consider whether and how the pandemic has affected teacher attendance. Unfortunately, the federal government stopped collecting this information the same year that classrooms emptied out, leaving states and independent researchers to fill the gap. Continue reading →

Twenty-five years after fanatical Islamists carried out surprise attacks on U.S. soil, there is a persistent question being raised: From red-state Texas to New York City, why are Islamists so prevalent in American life and culture after the Twin Towers fell?

A CBN News report in February described New York City mosques and their loudspeakers blasting the Muslim call to prayer across the city during the Ramadan holidays.

Such a display, which indicates dominance in Islam, would have been unthinkable in the weeks, months, and years after the 9/11 attack claimed 2,753 lives at the World Trade Center.

The very first fatality recorded in official records was Father Mychal Judge, a Franciscan priest. He died from falling debris in the North Tower lobby, where he ran from his friary to give last rites to the dying and to pray for the injured. Continue reading →

Editor’s personal copy.

No one who lived through the events of Sept. 11, 2001, needs a reminder that this week marks the attack’s 25th anniversary. Images and videos of the carnage were so omnipresent in the wake of the attack and the years that followed that they were seared permanently into our identities. Like standing too close to a Mark Rothko painting, the image of those collapsing towers consumed our field of vision until there was nothing else.

That’s why it felt so strange for me to walk near the Freedom Tower on Labor Day, where I overheard a young girl explaining to her even younger brother the cold facts of that day. A generation has grown up in the years since the attacks, and for the first time I heard events that bleed for me described in the dispassionate language of historical fact. She got the names and dates and numbers correct, which I appreciated, especially for someone who couldn’t have been older than 12. But hers was a historical retelling devoid of the trauma that made September 11 what it is for so many of us.

In a way, I envy her. Continue reading →

Photo by Justin Sullivan / Getty Images.

Willie Nelson has owned a home and farmland in Abbott, Texas since he was a kid, and he says he can still see the stars there at night. Now he’s asking his neighbors to stand up to the AI data centers moving in on rural land.

He called data centers “loud, water thieving, light polluting” in an open letter posted July 28 urging his hometown of Abbott, Texas to push back against the construction spreading across the state.

“The strength of rural America has never come from big industrial footprints,” the 93-year-old wrote. “It comes from generations of people, open spaces, local businesses, and a connection to the land.” Continue reading →

“We are five days away from fundamentally transforming the United States of America.”

I am quite sure y’all are looking at the title to this missive and asking, what is the ol’ Colonel talking about? Well, bear with me, please. We can recall the maxim of Chinese communist leader Mao Tse-Tung alluding to the “long slow march” towards communism. We know that this insidious and murderous ideology was first introduced to the world by one Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in their book, “The Communist Manifesto.”

Here in America, communists introduced themselves into our country with the clever marketing rebranding of “progressive.” They at one point even went so far as to abscond with the misappropriated label of “liberals.” Of course, the Father of Classical Liberalism, John Locke, would be utterly appalled to know that Marxists had kidnapped his philosophy, well, just the title, but none of his principles. Marxists believe that they should have complete power, control, and domination of the life, liberty, and property of the individual. Matter of fact, they have vehement disregard and disdain for the individual, as Mamdani said, “We will replace the frigidity of rugged individualism with the warmth of collectivism.” Continue reading →

Trump Threatens to Demolish Kennedy Center if Name Is Removed

hoto Illustration by Victoria Sunday/The Daily Beast/Getty Images/Reuters

Donald Trump has raised the extraordinary prospect of demolishing the Kennedy Center if he isn’t allowed to shut down the storied venue for renovations – including putting his name back on the building.

As the president moves to remake the performing arts center in his own image, Justice Department attorneys warned in a court filing that the current facility was “structurally unsound, fundamentally unsafe, and embarrassing to the Nation’s Capital.”

What’s more, the administration’s lawyers argued, blocking Trump’s plan to close the center for two years while he rebuilds it could cause donors to flee and contributions to dry up.

“Without those efforts, the Center will deteriorate further into an unsafe, decrepit structure that will be required to be taken down, with a determination to follow on what to build on the site,” wrote Justice Department attorney Brantley T. Mayer.

And Trump-US is out to destroy the country…… (Continue to full article)

Cartels Find Ways to Turn Unsuspecting Americans Into Drug Mules

Swipe left, another swipe left, swipe right, match, and it’s a date. It could be happily ever after, or it could mean becoming an unwitting international smuggler and accomplice to the cartels.

One of the latest tactics drug and human smuggling organizations are using to further their illicit cross-border activities involves taking advantage of lonely hearts, luring people searching for love south of the border, and turning them into so-called “blind mules.”

“They’re using a dating app to recruit somebody into Tijuana,” Chief Patrol Agent Justin De La Torre of the San Diego Sector said. “That person meets up with someone—and doesn’t know it—but they’ve got a magnet load of drugs underneath their car or a person put in the trunk of their car, and then that person drives into the U.S.”

But the cartels have not been dissuaded, Aki, Marin, and De La Torre stressed. The criminal organizations continually adapt, using new and old strategies to maintain their human and drug smuggling operations.

“Cartels are basically a business,” Aki said. “I’ve been in service for roughly 30 years. I’ve seen narcotics come through trunks, through roof panels, through quarter panels to rear panels to tires to spare tires—everything. We continue to see that, but we also see new, innovative ways…” (Continue to full article)

Canada Announces Dollar-for-Dollar Retaliatory Tariffs Against US

Canada has announced it is countering Washington’s (Trump’s) tariffs by imposing dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs on hundreds of American goods amounting to CA$27.6 billion (US$19.9 billion).

The new tariffs announced by Canadian Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne during an Aug. 25 press conference will come into force on Sept. 8, increasing costs for imported American items ranging from seafood to furniture.

“[New U.S.] tariffs will have real consequences for Canadian workers, businesses, and communities across our nation. Canada must respond, and today we are in a proportionate, targeted, and strategic way,” Champagne said.

American steel and aluminum products, which were formerly subject to a retaliatory tariff of 25 percent, will now rise to 50 percent as well. Canadian steel and aluminum are currently subject to 50 percent sectoral tariffs by the United States.

Ottawa has published an extensive list of items that will be affected by counter-tariffs. Champagne said the “vast majority” of the products affected by the retaliatory tariffs could be substituted with a Canadian product.

Canada had announced its intention to introduce counter-tariffs on Aug. 22. U.S. President Donald Trump said on Aug. 24 that his country will be imposing new 50 percent tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks, and auto parts beginning in 2027. Canadian autos are currently subject to 25 percent U.S. tariffs… (Continue to full article)

Wiped Out: Us Faces Surging Toilet Paper Prices Amid Trade War With Canada

Using the bathroom or having a cry is about to become more expensive for North Americans as the US and Canada enter a full-fledged trade war that threatens to flush away decades of peaceful trading between the two nations.

After trade negotiations broke down between the two countries last weekend, Mark Carney, the Canadian prime minister, vowed to match US tariffs “dollar for dollar” and unveiled a list of nearly 900 American goods that will face 25% to 50% tariffs starting on 8 September.

Paper products are among the hardest-hit sectors, with Canada threatening to put tariffs of between 25% and 50% on “toilet paper or face tissue stock” from 8 September in retaliation for a 50% hike from Washington DC.

What a Shitty deal… (Continue to full article)

122 Companies Are Draining the West Dry – A Study Just Named Them

US Geological Survey

Nine trillion gallons. Gone from the American West’s April snowpack over the last decade. That’s roughly the entire maximum capacity of Lake Mead — drained, not by drought alone, but according to a new peer-reviewed study, by the emissions of 122 specific, named companies.

BP. Chevron. ExxonMobil. Shell. The Carbon Majors database has been tracking these producers since 1950. Now researchers have connected their emissions to something you can measure in your kitchen faucet.

Quantifying who caused the damage and proving it in court are two very different problems.

The Union of Concerned Scientists describes the study’s core finding as a “widening seasonal gap between supply and demand” — which sounds technical until you remember that Arizona, California, and Nevada are currently under a federal operating plan requiring combined cuts of roughly 400 billion gallons of Colorado River water per year. Nevada has already filed a federal lawsuit challenging that plan. States are fighting over a shrinking pie while researchers argue a finite list of companies helped shrink it.

Attribution in a climate model and causation in a courtroom are not the same thing. Standing, evidentiary standards, jurisdiction — if litigation follows, it will be brutal and slow… (Continue to full article)

Trump Decides to Launch WAR WITH THE WORLD to Defeat Iran and Destroy the Dollar

Before we get into Trump’s suicide mission to end the Iran war by destroying the US dollar, we should lead off with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s confession about how stupid he is because we have to grasp the ignorance level of those in charge to really believe they are embarking on their dumbest war plan to date.

The Jerry Lewis Klutz Award for Mental Gymnastics has to go this week to this statement by Secretary Bessent:

On Thursday, hours after announcing that Washington would keep its naval blockade and hit Iran with the too toughest sanctions in history, the Treasury Secretary watched crude climb and told CNBC, “I’m not sure why oil has popped up on this.” He called it a spike he doesn’t understand, and waved it off as noise. Buried in the bafflement is a remarkable assumption: that slapping draconian sanctions on a major oil producer should make oil cheaper.

It actually includes a lot more asinine assumptions than the overall thought that Bessent’s new financial war against Iran will make oil cheaper. For example… (Continue to full article)

But then you see… It Ain’t just the Trumpettes!