Florida Conservative

The term “Patriotic Millionaires,” as used by Erica Payne and the group she founded, is indeed more symbolic than literal in many cases. It evokes a time when being a millionaire implied exceptional wealth and status — a standout identity rather than a common one. Today, especially in high-cost areas, being a millionaire (on paper) is relatively common due to inflated housing values and retirement accounts. But the term still carries psychological weight and cultural clout.

rump’s economic plan represents the first serious attempt in half a century to reverse the chains of permanent poverty programs created by the welfare-industrial complex. But where is the messaging? Where is the moral case?

The fight against Trump Derangement Syndrome is not about defending a man—it is about defending national self-determination, truth, and the American spirit. The enemy is not invincible, but it is organized. To prevail, patriots must match their coordination, sharpen their narrative, and fight with the urgency of those who know that **freedom itself is under siege.**

The MAGA movement cannot—and should not—rely on multinational corporations or financial markets to lead the next era of American industrial renewal. These institutions have shown their true loyalties: not to workers, not to America, but to transnational capital.

South Africa must abandon any racialist land seizure or farm-killing tolerance. South Africa must distance itself from Chinese-backed BRICS maneuvers, including joint ventures with Iran or Russian nuclear infrastructure projects. In return, South Africa will receive: A revitalized PEPFAR program under tighter U.S. fiscal discipline, Mining and critical mineral agreements with U.S. companies, Possible military port access and intelligence-sharing arrangements,

THere's no need to sugarcoat the information. Just as I have watched the disinformation machine kick into gear about the midwest states going "bankrupt" and resorting to cannibalism, etc. So will go the revelations about the, recently house passed, Trump budget now in the Senate. Unfortunately for everyone, the Trump administration has not spent enough time briefing the people and the officials as to the ultimate Trump goal of what "American Renaissance" means. (you may g

At the heart of the issue is not just a policy change, but a long-standing pattern of illegal labor practices that Nebraska’s leadership has done little to address. The current crisis was not unforeseen. It was avoidable. And in many ways, it was enabled—passively or otherwise—by state and federal inaction.

“Why are Democrat senators protecting a media company accused of election interference?”“Why are they silent on journalistic fraud, but loud about lawful lawsuits?”“What are they trying to hide?”

The juxtaposition of Walmart's claims of financial constraint with its substantial profits and the Walton family's immense wealth presents a surreal narrative. The company's insistence on passing tariff costs to consumers, despite its significant financial resources, raises questions about its commitment to ethical business practices and social responsibility. This situation underscores the broader issue of corporate accountability in the face of economic and ethical challen

MAGA supporters see Section 8 reform as a moral issue: the dignity of labor over the stagnation of subsidies. A hand up—not a handout. Housing assistance should exist, they argue, but it should be reserved for the truly indigent, not for those who are merely trapped in a system of perverse incentives.

Yes, the U.S. debt is a serious issue. We borrow too much and spend beyond our means. That’s a legitimate concern. But ask yourself:Why now?What changed this week?And who benefits from the fear?

This isn’t about cutting healthcare for the poor—it’s about preserving healthcare for Americans, especially those who paid into the system. When Medicaid is overloaded with ineligible or illegal recipients, citizens suffer. Waitlists grow. Hospitals buckle. Fraud multiplies. And taxpayer trust evaporates.

The United States Department of Defense (DoD) continues to rely on archaic, bureaucratic procurement processes that are incompatible with the speed and adaptability demanded by modern warfare.

If capital responds to the tax incentives, and if manufacturers begin building in red states and depressed urban cores, the benefits could be transformative—high-wage jobs, tax revenue growth, and geopolitical resilience.

By all accounts, Newark Mayor Ras J. Baraka is preparing for a statewide run. With deep roots in New Jersey’s largest city and a political style rooted in rhetoric-heavy activism, Baraka has begun angling for the governor’s mansion. His recent arrest at a federal ICE detention facility wasn’t just a spur-of-the-moment protest—it was a calculated move. The message wasn’t for the undocumented detainees—it was for New Jersey’s growing Hispanic electorate.

If this trend continues, the Trump administration may be forced to consider sweeping purges of defense leadership — not based on political vendettas, but to reassert constitutional civilian control. After all, the President doesn’t need a Pentagon that acts like a separate branch of government.

proposes the formal recognition of a new principle in international law: the Right to Civilizational Self-Defense, grounded in the reality that modern threats to peoples and nations are no longer limited to overt genocide or foreign military occupation, but now include demographic subversion, bureaucratic cultural engineering, and ideological displacement perpetrated by domestic or supranational regimes.

The ICJ's refusal to hear Sudan’s case against the UAE is not a flaw—it is a feature of an international legal system designed to protect the powerful, not the victimized. When aggressors can hide behind jurisdictional technicalities and state consent doctrines, courts like the ICJ become obstacles, not avenues, for justice.

However, critics and realists alike question whether U.S. corporations—having long enjoyed the benefits of globalization and financial extraction—are willing to engage in the kind of sustained capital investment and patriotic alignment seen in the 1940s. This thesis explores the strategic landscape, establishing a framework to monitor the early signs of either authentic industrial momentum or corporate sabotage.

This brief examines the risk and plausibility that the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP), a congressionally funded peacebuilding organization, may have disbursed grants to non-existent or fraudulent NGOs operating in Afghanistan between 2021 and 2024