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The South
Florida Conservative



The Sioux in Minneapolis: Protest, Sovereignty, and the Ghost of 1973
If the spectacle escalates—if Sioux protesters try to block ICE vans or interfere with federal operations—the optics will invert overnight:
lhpgop
Jan 153 min read


Greenland, Europe, China, and the Arctic Monroe Doctrine: A Strategic Reframing of Western Hemisphere Arctic Security
Europe attempted to preempt American primacy.
PRC attempted to indirectly derail American consolidation.
Inuit nationalism aligned with the United States.
The United States reasserted hierarchical reality, using energy rather than war.
lhpgop
Jan 144 min read


The Private Nations Doctrine: Why Sovereignty Belongs to Citizens, Not Billionaire Technocrats
The greatest encroachments on the sovereignty of the American citizen no longer originate in the White House, or Congress, or even the alphabet soup of administrative agencies. They originate in Silicon Valley server farms, philanthropic foundations in Manhattan, and transnational NGO archipelagos operating under the polite euphemism of “civil society.”
lhpgop
Jan 136 min read


A Framework for Cuban National Renewal After CommunismExpectations, Assistance, and Legal Settlement Principles
The Cuban people remain in Cuba and participate in rebuilding their own country.
lhpgop
Jan 123 min read


The NGO Problem: When Philanthropy Becomes Political Warfare
Congress has spent decades treating NGOs as a philanthropic category rather than a governing category. That assumption no longer holds. In the U.S. and internationally, segments of the NGO ecosystem now function as political and operational actors—intermediating migration flows, influencing foreign policy, financing domestic activism, and shaping enforcement outcomes.
lhpgop
Jan 113 min read


Vulkangruppe: Structure, Escalation, and Psychological Dynamics of a Modern Far‑Left Sabotage Cell
Drawing on open reporting and comparative historical analysis, the paper advances a set of hypotheses regarding the group’s formation, ideological composition, psychological drivers, and operational cycle.
lhpgop
Jan 77 min read


Venezuela at the Crossroads. Who will "run the show"
Even if Washington (or Miami media) prefers a face, the governing reality right now is contested because Delcy Rodríguez has been seated domestically by regime-held institutions, and there are reports of crackdown behavior (e.g., detentions of journalists).
Reuters
+2
The Guardian
+2
lhpgop
Jan 66 min read


RISING SUN 2.0. Japan’s Break with Postwar Restraint Is Strategic—and Historically Resonant
“To know the Way, you must see things as they are.A house that wishes to remain quiet must first secure its gate.Those who prepare without hatred endure.Those who trust in words are already cut.”
lhpgop
Jan 56 min read


TRUMP'S VENEZUELA BRIEF. SOUTH AMERICA GOES MAGA? WHAT WAS AND WASN'T SAID
What this administration is doing is internally consistent with how it thinks about power, legitimacy, and time—and it is not a continuation of the Bush-Obama era nation-building model that the media keeps dragging out of storage every time the United States acts abroad.
lhpgop
Jan 44 min read


Institutional Entryism and the Challenge to the French RepublicWhy France Must Act Decisively to Remove Muslim Brotherhood Influence from Republican Structures
France is not merely defending borders or laws; it is defending a civic model in which citizenship is individual, secular, and equal. MB-inspired entryism challenges this by advancing communal mediation between the citizen and the state, eroding the universalist foundation of the Republic.
lhpgop
Jan 33 min read


Maduro in Custody: Capture, Surrender, or Strategic Coup?
There’s a long-running public record that the U.S. has pursued criminal cases against Maduro and senior Venezuelan figures. The DOJ announced in March 2020 that Maduro and others were charged, describing narco-terrorism / drug trafficking-related allegations (and related conduct). Department of Justice
lhpgop
Jan 35 min read


The Myth of the Islamic Monolith: Arabia Is Far From Unified
Religious differences are a foregone conclusion—but even within Islam, there is no unanimity beyond a shared anxiety among ruling elites: that mass ideological movements, especially those cloaked in religious legitimacy, threaten their hold on power.
lhpgop
Dec 31, 20253 min read


TALES FROM TURNING POINT. When Antisemitism Becomes a Weapon of Political Convenience
The October 7 attack on Israel accelerated these dynamics globally. Israel’s long-standing image of total intelligence control and military dominance shattered in real time. In a post-trust information environment, failure is read as complicity and secrecy as guilt. Conspiracy narratives did not spread because they were persuasive; they spread because no authoritative, public truth framework filled the void. Silence and minimal disclosure were interpreted as narrative weaknes
lhpgop
Dec 28, 20255 min read


The Nazification of Arab/Islamic Political Thought During World War II: Antisemitism, Collaboration, and Ideological Legacy
This messaging was effective because it merged modern mass propaganda with religious authority, creating a hybrid ideological form that would later become central to Islamist mobilization.
lhpgop
Dec 27, 20253 min read


THE BIRTH OF JESUS. EXPLODING THE MYTHS!
Mary went with him, because families registered together. And while they were there, Jesus Christ was born
lhpgop
Dec 24, 20253 min read


A STRATEGIC RESET IN AFRICA. Why Ambassadorial Change Signals a Bolder, More Equitable U.S. Africa Policy
The Trump administration recently recalled nearly 30 career diplomats, including U.S. ambassadors from 15 African nations, as part of an effort to realign diplomatic personnel with the President’s America First agenda. The affected countries include Algeria, Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Côte d’Ivoire, Egypt, Gabon, Madagascar, Mauritius, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Somalia, and Uganda. All of the recalled ambassadors had assumed their posts during the prior Biden admin
lhpgop
Dec 24, 20253 min read


VENEZUELA'S REAL OIL CRISIS. Why the World’s Largest Reserves Became an Economic Dead End
Venezuela’s oil crisis is not the result of a single policy failure or sanctions alone. It is the outcome of geology, economics, and governance colliding. Venezuela possesses enormous oil resources, but they are overwhelmingly extra-heavy, capital-intensive, and unforgiving of mismanagement. When the country nationalized its oil sector and expelled international oil companies (IOCs), it removed the only actors capable of operating such assets sustainably.
lhpgop
Dec 22, 20256 min read


MYTHBUSTER. THE TRUTH ABOUT VENEZUELAN OIL
Venezuela’s oil is vast in volume but poor in quality, ruinously expensive to rehabilitate, and politically radioactive to invest in. The idea that the United States—or any rational actor—would pursue regime change purely for this oil ignores geology, engineering, finance, and history.
lhpgop
Dec 21, 20253 min read


U.S. Troops Killed in Syria: What Happened—and What Must Be Learned
According to U.S. officials, the patrol was part of an ongoing counter-ISIS mission intended to suppress remaining ISIS cells, disrupt leadership, and support partner forces.
ISIS later issued public messaging portraying the attack as a successful strike against U.S. and allied forces.
lhpgop
Dec 19, 20253 min read


MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD & CAIR, DOMESTIC HATE GROUPS?
ndependent of foreign advocacy media, U.S. court records, sworn testimony, and government actions establish that the Muslim Brotherhood and CAIR exhibit the organizational, ideological, and operational characteristics historically treated under U.S. law as hate-based extremist enterprises, justifying enhanced scrutiny, exclusion from public institutions, and civil-rights enforcement actions.
lhpgop
Dec 18, 20253 min read
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