Florida Conservative

This corridor, stretching roughly 300 kilometers from Salina Cruz, Oaxaca, to Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, has been branded as Mexico’s answer to the Panama Canal. But in truth, it is far more than that

This white paper traces who benefits from Libya’s fractured oil sector and the parallel human-trafficking economy, and connects these outcomes to the 2011 NATO-led intervention under the Obama administration. Using Machiavellian, liberal‑internationalist, and geoeconomic lenses, we argue that Muammar Gaddafi’s removal was an intervention many Western actors had incentives to pursue, and that post‑war policy choices entrenched a model of managed instability that preserves oil

Trump’s MAGA vision brings prosperity, but unlike FDR or LBJ, it is not designed to empower the federal government. Instead, it allows the government to: Step back from welfare micromanagement Decentralize control to states and communities Close down abusive and ideological institutions Freeze the expansion of entitlements to new dependents

As more tech companies rush into the soon-to-be-lucrative AI market, a growing crisis is brewing beneath the surface of America's infrastructure: a looming war over electricity. This isn’t just about who pays more for power—it’s about who gets power at all, and whether citizens will be left in the dark—literally.

Elon Musk is not the future of political office—but he may be the future of political power. Like George Soros before him, he is playing a long game across platforms, money, and ideology. But where Soros was a whisper, Musk is a roar. The only question now is whether Musk’s roar becomes a revolution—or just another billionaire echo in the halls of American decline.

They pour almost a third of their net income back into advertising, brand polish, sales incentives, and lobbying—money whose sole purpose is to keep consumers and investors believing that iPhones, cloud credits, and algorithmic feeds are life’s new necessities.

History is full of wars won in the gap between perception and reality. If the price of setting Iran’s nuclear clock back a decade is a week of bad headlines for Donald Trump, that is a trade the White House—and Jerusalem—will gladly pocket.

Thus any 24-hour product would inevitably be preliminary and low-confidence, focused on collapsed portals and crater diameters—not centrifuge status.

He believed the Iran issue was a wedge: Carlson framed his takedown of Cruz as a defense of “America First” against a return to neoconservative foreign policy. He expected his base to cheer him on—and many did—but he overplayed his hand by implicitly aligning the critique with Trump’s positioning.

In today’s world, we are drowning in information — but starving for truth. Every day, we encounter headlines, viral videos, and persuasive narratives that aim not just to inform us, but to shape us, emotionally and psychologically.

Palantir Technologies is a dual-use platform: it can enable legitimate intelligence and public safety work, but also serves as an off-the-shelf tool for mass surveillance and political targeting. The mindset of its leadership — particularly Thiel — does not prioritize privacy, transparency, or democratic constraints, but rather sees surveillance as a strategic imperative.

Where Musk sees dysfunction as a bug in the system, Trump sees an infestation of enemies who must be removed by name, rank, and funding stream. For Trump, the American economy is not a machine to fine-tune but a body to nourish—with fuel, production, sovereignty, and dignity.

The NGO sector, once an auxiliary to U.S. soft power, has evolved into a self-replenishing ideological state-within-a-state. Its reach is global, its funding structures are opaque, and its loyalty is not to the American people or Constitution, but to a fluid and often radical vision of transnational governance.

In a landmark decision issued today, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) ruled against the Trump Administration’s “Liberation Day” tariffs. Framing them as an overreach of executive authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), the court permanently enjoined the tariffs’ enforcement. On its face, the ruling appears to protect small business and constitutional order. But beneath the surface lies a more cynical possib

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.

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

In the United States, housing has long been a cornerstone of economic security and upward mobility. Homeownership has historically provided families with stability, equity, and a tangible stake in their communities. But today, as rent skyrockets and waitlists for public housing stretch for years, the American dream of a safe, affordable home is slipping out of reach for millions. The common refrain is that this is a market failure—a consequence of insufficient building, risin

Once upon a time, a degree from Harvard, Yale, or Stanford carried with it a sense of prestige, rigor, and reliability. These institutions symbolized the apex of Western academic achievement. Today, many employers—including those in law, finance, tech, and public policy—are quietly beginning to reconsider.

The success of these policies may hinge on the economic climate and global events. However, prioritizing foreign trade, financial investment

La decisión de la Corte Suprema de revocar la Doctrina Chevron representa un triunfo para el originalismo constitucional y el principio de i