Florida Conservative

The “city under the ice” ultimately proved unworkable due to shifting glaciers and political constraints, but it remains a fascinating chapter of Cold War history

The more plausible explanation is also the more dangerous one: that the resignations reflect pressure — both internal and external — to slow-roll or abandon Minnesota’s sprawling fraud investigations before they reached politically inconvenient targets

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.

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

When sexual harm is used primarily as leverage rather than as a basis for restoration, the actor is no longer pursuing justice—they are pursuing power through moral shock.

When extraction zones are violent, Western firms/insurers often retreat. When Congress has de-tooled prosecutors and judges, environmental and labor enforcement collapses. When ports and offtake logistics are Chinese-controlled, supply chains can continue to function even under degraded governance. The net effect is a playing field that increasingly favors PRC-linked SOEs and their partners.

El ascenso de la “Junta”En junio de 2016, el presidente Barack Obama firmó la Ley de Supervisión, Administración y Estabilidad Económica de Puerto Rico (PROMESA), que estableció la Junta de Supervisión y Administración Financiera (FOMB, por sus siglas en inglés), conocida en la isla simplemente como La Junta.

Three lives were lost because a driver who should never have been cleared to operate a commercial rig was hired by a carrier with a track record of questionable practices. Singh’s story is not just about one reckless U-turn — it’s about a system where lax immigration enforcement, permissive licensing laws, and shadowy trucking firms collide, putting ordinary Americans at risk every time they merge onto the highway.

Puerto Rico’s debt crisis was born of decades of mismanagement, opportunism, and neglect—by local leaders, Wall Street, and Washington alike. But the U.S. now has a chance to correct course.

The current personnel realignment within the FBI represents more than a bureaucratic reshuffling—it is a critical inflection point in the long-standing conflict between entrenched bureaucratic ideologues and constitutional oversight. Whether the outcome becomes restorative or retributive will depend on how effectively future investigations illuminate the institutional mechanisms used to politicize federal law enforcement during and after the Trump presidency.

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

Being “in the files” is like being in a big notebook. It just means someone’s name was written down somewhere—like a phone book or a list of people who rode a plane. It does NOT mean something bad happened. It just means someone was seen or named.

The Declassified HPSCI Report reveals that a manufactured intelligence narrative enabled the construction of a bureaucratic resistance apparatus that operated outside constitutional constraints. This apparatus formed the foundation of what may reasonably be termed a shadow government. Congressional oversight, structural reform, and legal accountability are urgently needed to prevent recurrence.

As Congress races to finalize the Rescissions Act of 2025, a $9 billion package slashing funds for foreign aid and public broadcasting, a surprising faction of Republicans has chosen to align with Democrats—raising the stakes of a deeply contentious vote.

The GENIUS Act is a landmark step toward legitimizing stablecoins in the U.S. — it delivers much-needed regulatory clarity, consumer safety, and strategic economic benefits. Yet, it brings with it significant costs in terms of innovation barriers, centralized control, privacy concerns, and glaring ethics loopholes—especially around executive power. Its success will depend heavily on how regulators implement the law, the transparency of those processes, and whether additional

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.

The “Big Beautiful Bill” is less than the White House dreamed yet far more disruptive than the status‑quo coalition feared. By restoring an organic budgeting process and realigning trillions toward strategic objectives, it forces a fiscal and political realignment unseen since the Reagan era

The “principled” objections from Murkowski, Thune, Paul, and Tillis align tightly with home‑state patronage networks and Beltway power dynamics.

This essay lays out not just the mechanisms of betrayal, but the path of restoration. It proposes a lawful, humane, and constitutional method to regularize honest laborers without amnesty, without citizenship, and without compromise to our sovereignty. More importantly, it names the saboteurs and outlines how they can be held accountable. The time has come to stop pretending this is accidental. The invasion can be halted. The system can be restored. If we still believe in ou

John Thune is not just a beneficiary of SLF; he is now a junior franchise-holder. His own allied Super PAC New Heights Action and its dark-money sister nonprofit raised $9 million last cycle—seeded by $1 million from Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman and six-figure checks from Golub Capital. Much of that cash was steered into SLF-favored state PACs, proving Thune can “play ball” with the big club.