Trump and Putin’s diesel deal and Sunday’s energy ceasefire exposed London’s game: Ukraine’s refinery strikes kept fuel prices high before the midterms. Barbara Boyd asks whether a new economic order, built outside London’s markets, is at hand.
Can France chart a new course? Mike Steger examines Le Pen’s economic plan, Macron’s political crisis, and how the spirit of the American Revolution could inspire Europe’s renewal.
America went from candles and the horse and buggy to telephones, cars and airplanes, in one lifetime. Bob Ingraham shows how tariffs and Hamiltonian credit did it, and why the same tools, back in play today, can do it again.
Today we celebrate the birth of the greatest republic in human history—founded on unleashing human creativity and productive power. As we face oligarchical forces, we must return to our founding principles and Trump's Agenda 47.
President Donald Trump arrives to the Salute to America Celebration, Thursday, July 3, 2025, at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa. (Official White House Photo by Daniel Torok)
Today we celebrate the birth of the greatest republic in human history—a nation founded on the revolutionary principle that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.
On July 4th, 1776, our founders declared independence not just from British rule, but from the entire oligarchical system that had dominated humanity for millennia. They proclaimed that all men are created equal, endowed by their Creator with unalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This wasn't just political rhetoric—it was a commitment to unleashing human creativity and productive power. As Lincoln later proclaimed, it was "the right to rise." Our founders envisioned America as that "City on the Hill," a beacon of hope for all mankind.
Today, as we face similar oligarchical forces trying to subjugate our republic, we must remember what made America great: our commitment to developing the productive powers of labor, advancing science and technology, and building a future worthy of human dignity.
President Trump's Agenda 47 represents a return to these founding principles—rebuilding America as an industrial superpower, ending endless wars, and focusing on the creative potential of our people.
Let's make this Independence Day the beginning of our second American Revolution—one that restores government of the people, by the people, and for the people.
Trump and Putin’s diesel deal and Sunday’s energy ceasefire exposed London’s game: Ukraine’s refinery strikes kept fuel prices high before the midterms. Barbara Boyd asks whether a new economic order, built outside London’s markets, is at hand.
Can France chart a new course? Mike Steger examines Le Pen’s economic plan, Macron’s political crisis, and how the spirit of the American Revolution could inspire Europe’s renewal.
Russia’s 300,000 tons of diesel and Rubio’s sanctions on the International Criminal Court hit the same target: the globalist apparatus George Soros built. Susan Kokinda follows the fight from Navi Pillay’s Nobel to Rubio in Athens and a Columbus Day proclamation quoting Pope Leo XIII.
From steel mills to shipyards to spaceports, Mike Steger explores Trump’s “Freedom’s Forge 2.0”—a vision to rebuild American industry, revive the West, and relight the torch of progress.