Iran chose civilization. Trump gambled on it — and won the first round. From Tehran to Budapest to lunar orbit, the empire's narrative is collapsing from every direction at once.
Mike Steger contrasts U.S. Artemis optimism with the Iran crisis, Trump's tariffs rebuilding industry, NATO weakness exposed by an F-15 rescue, and a "Core Five" great-power concept opposing globalism.
Author, Michigan-based organizer, passionate student of Plato’s dialogues. Committed to reviving the industrial economy and producer culture of the Midwest and to educating grass-roots activists.
The Democrats have made Project 2025 a household word. Donald Trump has said, in no uncertain terms, that it is not his policy. But most Trump supporters don't understand what the underlying problem with Project 2025 is. We do.
The mask is gone. Whether it is the banning of X in Brazil, or the open assault on the First Amendment and the Constitution in the United States, the elites are out in the open. It is the emergence of something uniquely American which drives their open desperation.
The Democrats have not much to offer other than their hatred of Donald Trump. Trump, on the other hand, traveled to a Pennsylvania machine tool plant to outline substantive new proposals for the use of small nuclear reactors, and for cutting the cost of energy in half.
The Trump-Musk interview not only "broke the internet," but it accelerated a process of breaking people free from the elite's psychological warfare regime.
