Rogue Prosecutors and the Rise of Crime
What happens when district attorneys—members of their states’ executive branches—refuse to execute the laws of the land? We are witnessing the results today in blue cities across America.
Read IssueCully Stimson | March 2024
What happens when district attorneys—members of their states’ executive branches—refuse to execute the laws of the land? We are witnessing the results today in blue cities across America.
Read IssueTodd Bensman | January 2024
Of the over 7.6 million illegals encountered by Border Patrol since January 2021, the number allowed to stay inside the U.S. is somewhere north of five million. But with the percentage of those allowed to stay now approaching 100 percent, if current trends hold, the total allowed to remain in the U.S. under the Biden administration will reach ten million by next January.
Read IssueJohn Daniel Davidson | January 2023
The Twitter Files reveal an unholy alliance between Big Tech and the deep state designed to throttle free speech and maintain an official narrative through censorship and propaganda. This should not just disturb us, it should also prod us to action in defense of the First Amendment, free and fair elections, and indeed our country.
Read IssueHarmeet K. Dhillon | August 2022
Laws such as the Patriot Act were designed to fight the unique problem of terrorism. But they quickly morphed into a mechanism by which the government keeps constant tabs on law-abiding Americans and threatens to disrupt their lives if they dare act contrary to those in power. It’s within this world of omnipotent oversight and control that the U.S. Department of Justice now operates.
Read IssueMatt Rosenberg | February 2022
Murders nationwide in 2020 rose a stunning 29.4 percent over the previous year, the largest annual increase since the FBI began tracking that data in the 1960s. The number of murders in Chicago climbed even more sharply, rising 55 percent. It was as if a switch had been flipped. At least ten major U.S. cities hit new murder highs in 2021, but Chicago led the way with 797, the city’s highest number in 25 years.
Read IssueJoseph E. diGenova | February 2018
A great disservice has been done to the dedicated men and women of the FBI by Comey and his seventh floor henchmen. A grand jury probe is long overdue.
Read IssueEdwin J. Feulner | July 2004
If we are to prevail as a free, self-governing people, we must first govern our tongues and our pens. Restoring civility to public discourse is a necessity.
Read IssueSpencer Abraham | September 1997
We should not keep people with genuine injuries and claims from seeking redress through the judicial process.
Read IssuePatrick F. Fagan | October 1995
We desperately need to uncover the real root cause of criminal behavior and learn how criminals are formed if we are to fight this growing threat.
Read IssueDavid G. Crane | August 1974
In the American system, there are four main lines of defense between the free society and chaos.
Read IssueWalter Berns | June 1974
The law blames murder when it punishes the murderer; the law praises those who do not murder when it punishes that murderer, and in this way deters murder.
Read IssueWilliam A. Stanmeyer | November 1972
The common denominator of crime is a twofold loss of motivation to be responsible: a breakdown of internal morality and failure of external sanction.
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