Yao Tongbin was one of the most important scientists in Maoist China. He had earned a doctorate in metallurgy in England, spent three years at a research institute in West Germany, and left it all to return to China in 1957.
He spent he next 11 years building China’s first-ever modern missile program, with unparalleled knowledge and experience he had accumulated in the West – but when he came home for lunch on the afternoon of June 8, 1968, a gang of thugs from a rival political faction was waiting for him. They beat him to death in his own apartment. He was forty-five years old. Continue reading →
It has been said that those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it! My first broadcast on World Wide Christian Radio was heard June 25, 1995. Since that time, I have attempted to address the problems and the future of this nation in a manner that was unique from others who were, and are still, broadcasting on the International short-wave networks. My broadcasts utilize historical, biblical and the financial knowledge which I have attained over the years – to get the message regarding the plans of the now and future “rulers” of the world – across to both knowledgeable and uninformed Americans alike.
And now, with my longtime relation with the late Dr. William D. Kelley, we have attempted to keep you up on the REAL health issues of our time – NOT the trumped up versions. Continue reading →
As we approach America’s 250th birthday, a lot of people are reflecting on how much our society has changed over the years. If we could go back to 1776, we would be absolutely shocked by how different day to day life was back then. Early Americans didn’t have everything handed to them, and so they had to work extremely hard. But even though conditions were often very rough, the population was also very civilized. That actually didn’t change for a long time.
Even as recently as 100 years ago, people living in the western world were very highly civilized. The way they dressed, the way they spoke and the way that they carried themselves commanded respect. Of course if our ancestors could see us today, they would be deeply shocked by how far we have fallen. Continue reading →
Participants pf the “Take Back Our Border’ rally against illegal alien invaders crossing into America from Mexico raise the American flag, during the event at Quemado, Texas on February 3rd 2024. [credit, Reuters]
Every red-blooded American patriot should be more alarmed than ever by what we are witnessing all across the nation today, this very minute, as communist candidates are winning elections for Congress and mayor seats, under the guise and the banner of the Democrat Socialists of America, while their foot soldiers of Antifa, Black Lives Matter and Islam remain in the streets assaulting, even murdering folks they think are conservative liberty-minded anti-communists. This has been going on since at least 2014, and those within the Democrat Party are complicit, giving a wink and a nod to the violent tactics of those “mostly peaceful” protests, or they cower in fear and are simply afraid to fight back against these communists, from a position that seeks to safeguard their own re-election hopes.
Whatever the case, the Democrat Party Communists are the largest threat America faces today. And they are winning elected seats in all levels of government, because far too many people in American today are enthralled by their message of “Free Stuff for Everybody” – and they either are too damned ignorant and effing dumb to understand that it comes at a great cost to one’s individual liberty, or they do understand and simply don’t care, because their desire for free stuff overrides their desire for freedom.Continue reading →
“Denial ain’t just a river in Egypt.” ~ Mark Twain
Self Denial by Richard Cook
Denial is the mind’s way of refusing an uncomfortable reality in order to avoid anxiety, pain, or overwhelm. It can soften the blow in the short term, but over time it stalls growth, blocks necessary action, and deepens the very trouble it tries to keep at bay.
This article has been percolating for a while. This morning, it boiled over…. Continue reading →
Thousands of American citizens are rising up in opposition to AI data centers in their communities. Their actions are based completely on personal experience and concerns with how these huge facilities affect their lives and the culture of their communities. Thousands of acres of vital farmland are being put under roof affecting rural economies. Noise pollution caused by loud throbbing sounds from the equipment in the centers is disrupting once-peaceful neighborhoods. Massive water and electrical use to feed the centers is causing damage to power grids and local community needs.
A song I recently “discovered” on TikTok, entitled ‘Alone’, had a theme of unimaginable acceptance of death and a defeatist attitude that made me hurt for the person who was so low in his life to even have thought to create such a song. It made me contemplate how many men and women might be in just such similar circumstances, that they view their daily lives as a burden and prefer to welcome death, as if finding a new friend. Continue reading →
The United States Congress, on the very eve of the 250th anniversary of our Declaration of Independence from Great Britain, is preparing to formally diminish American independence and sovereignty through a proposed merger and long-term integration of executive functions throughout the government, coordinated by the Department of Defense. Continue reading →
A Vietnam veteran who developed high blood pressure years after returning from service used to face a brutal catch-22 when filing a VA disability claim: prove that herbicide sprayed in a jungle 50 years ago caused a condition that millions of Americans develop for other reasons. The medical evidence was nearly impossible to produce, and the VA denied claims like these for decades.
That changed when Congress added hypertension, hypothyroidism, and monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) to the VA’s presumptive list for Agent Orange exposure. Veterans who served in qualifying locations no longer need to establish a direct causal link between their diagnosis and herbicide contact. The VA now presumes the connection exists.
But the three conditions did not all arrive through the same law, and that distinction creates a split system that determines whether a previously denied veteran gets an automatic second look or has to refile on their own. Continue reading →
In Vietnam, Medevac pilots flew into places most people were trying to escape. Their job was simple on paper: get the wounded out. In reality, it meant flying low into active combat zones, landing under fire, and risking everything to save soldiers they often had never met.
This video looks at why Medevac pilots had one of the most terrifying jobs in the Vietnam War — from dangerous extractions and jungle landings to the constant pressure of flying missions where seconds meant life or death. Continue reading →
The New York Times recent;y published another masterclass in Marxist division. In a April 21, 2026 opinion piece, Yale professor Samuel Moyn argues that while ageism exists, America’s real problem is “gerontocracy.” Older Americans are supposedly “hoarding” wealth, power, housing, and opportunity at the expense of the young.
He calls for seniors to “give more” through forced downsizing, higher property taxes on long-term homeowners, mandatory retirement ages, and re-weighting political power toward younger voters.
This isn’t thoughtful analysis. It’s deliberate brainwashing aimed at college youth, designed to turn sons and daughters against their parents’ generation. It stokes jealousy and resentment where respect and gratitude should exist. And it follows a very old Marxist playbook. Continue reading →
Back when I was a younger man I used to outwork any two men – well, maybe not any. I did have a great friend, Irvin Harrell who’d go step for step with me on any given day of the week. But the amazing thing was that the older I got the more I saw young men who were doing half the work I used to do getting paid twice the money; by the time I hit 50, I could outwork any three – of what passed for men on any given day of the week.
Nowadays, we see these young guys wanting to pick and choose what they will or won’t do, while trying to get twice what they’re worth, always looking for the easy way out, rather than taking the first job they can find and working it as if they appreciated having a job, until they can do better. Continue reading →
As I was writing the column listed above, another question kept surfacing: If AI can synthesize enormous volumes of information, what kind of healthcare system would it recommend for the United States?
AI is not a person, a conscience, or a substitute for judgment. It is a tool trained on vast amounts of public and licensed material, and its usefulness depends on how it is built, what data it can access, and the assumptions embedded in its design. Even so, it can be useful for framing difficult policy questions.
So I asked a simple question: What would be the best alternative healthcare solution for the United States? Continue reading →
Evanston, Illinois – just blocks down the street where I worked in the early 1970’s ~ Editor
The Trump administration is trying to get rid of the first reparations program in the U.S. for Black Americans.
On Tuesday, the Department of Justice asked a judge to end the program in Evanston, Illinois, offering $25,000 to the descendants of the city’s Black residents who experienced housing discrimination between 1919 and 1969 due to city policies and ordinances. All residents who experienced housing discrimination in the city after 1969, regardless of race, also qualified for the program, which began in 2021. Continue reading →
For over 3O years, the federal government has been working to take control of a huge area of Northwest America via the Columbia River Basin plan. So, after all this time the “powers that be” in Montana and the federal government ignored the U.S. Constitution and approved the plan to remove said Constitution from a huge area of Montana (Washington and Idaho are a good part of it, also).
One might think that reviewing all the information — the many testimonies, studies by experts, and even old documents – they would have realized that, besides being unconstitutional and just plain wrong for the Montanans who live here, that the Columbia River Basin plan is bogus – a scheme to remove local control and another tactic in both fulfilling the bogus Wildland Project and stealing the property rights of good landowners some of whom have inherited from grand and great grandparents. And cared for those lands to this day.
But, if the Constitution was used as a marker, it ain’t found in that great document… Continue reading →
Cancer a Metabolic Disease – Not Just a Genetic One
My brother-in-law asked me a question I have not been able to forget: would you pay $100,000 for another 10 minutes of life?
The question came from his neighbor, who has stage 4 pancreatic cancer. My brother-in-law is also a cancer patient. So far, the disease has cost him a kidney and possibly part of his liver, but he is still alive. Several people in my circle are living with cancer.
Their experiences point to a question medicine alone cannot answer: “When survival depends on treatment, when does care become business?“Continue reading →
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way – in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.” ~ Charles Dickens – opening paragraph fromA Tale of Two Cities (1859) ~ Link to the book [Link]
A Tale of Two Cities, First-Edition, Rare (Estimated value $8,800.00)
A ‘A Tale of Two Cities’ is set during the French Revolution and explores its impact on ordinary people’s lives in London and Paris. At its core, it is a story of love, revenge, and ultimate self-sacrifice during one of history’s bloodiest eras. Written by legendary English author Charles Dickens and published in 1859, it is widely celebrated as one of the most famous and best-selling novels of all time.
It’s really interesting to read the opening paragraph with America in mind, rather than England and France, and to consider the impact of the two-party system’s intense political and social polarization on America. I find little love or self-sacrifice in Merka, yet the parallels are striking, almost as though Dickens saw our future; his novel was fictional and almost prophetic. And, oh, by the way, there was a lot going on in America at that time.
The opening paragraph of the book highlights the stark contradictions and social inequality of the late 18th century. Dickens uses opposites to show that the period leading up to the French Revolution was marked by conflict, passion, and uncertainty. It conveys the extreme polarization of opposing forces, with no middle ground amid near-total chaos.
Editor’s NOTE:THIS is exactly what Tom DeWeese of American Policy Center is talking about. WE the People MUST take action NOW! Follow the links below in order to have a better understanding of the insanity that is taking place in America!
We have re-posted all of the following links from Tom’s recent article – as it is too important for the reader not to have instant access to them… And we will continue to add more references as we come across them. ~ Jeffrey Bennett, Editor
For generations, millions of Southern Poverty Law Center fundraising letters circulated around the country with pictures of Klansmen burning crosses on the envelope and begged donors for help in fighting the Klan. As it turns out those donors who contributed to the SPLC were paying for the crosses and the hoods as the Justice Department indictment of the organization reveals.
When the Justice Department first secured its case against the leftist organization, the SPLC contended that it had only been paying off informants as part of its effort to monitor hate groups, but the new superseding indictment now reveals that the money paid out had been used to fund rallies, open new chapters, create racist materials and even “purchase materials for cross burnings” and “purchase materials to make Ku Klux Klan robes and hoods”.
Incredibly, the SPLC reimbursed KKK members for “all expenses they incurred for cross-burning events to include the wood and fuel used.” Continue reading →