Category: Seiler
Abolish the word “Homeland”– and the DHS, too.
Since the 9/11 attack in 2001, one of the worst things the U.S. government did to diminish our liberties was impose the Department of Homeland Security and give it that name.
To War or Not to War, That is the Question
What we see all around us—the polarization, the growing threat of civil conflict and global war—will culminate by the early 2030s in a climax that poses great danger and yet also holds great promise, perhaps even bringing on America’s next golden age.
The meaning of Bad Bunny’s halftime extravaganza in Epstein’s America
The way things have been going in this country, for the LX’th Super Bowl’s halftime entertainment, I was expecting Jeffrey Epstein, not “Epstein’d” but alive, to walk out to midfield and perform a human sacrifice.
Militarization of police forces caused Minneapolis killings
I abhor the shootings of two Americans in Minneapolis. But in this article I want to report on a root cause of the tragedies: the militarization of all police forces in America, from the DHS/ICE at the federal level, to state police, to your local county sheriffs and city police.
The Peace President Goes To War
Some of my friends are supporting Trump’s intervention in Venezuela and, likely, again in Iran. Ok, we disagree, but let’s remain friends. Politics divides too often.
Donald Trump: The Unmagnanimous President
I’m not even going to quote President Trump’s disgusting comments about the late Rob Reiner, murdered over the weekend, along with Mrs. Reiner, allegedly by their son. But the comments are the latest sign Trump is unraveling.
The Real State of the U.S. Military
With President Trump’s new National Security Strategy “pivoting” to Asia, meaning China, I thought I would write some articles outlining what’s really going on with national defense.
Democrats Back America’s Bureaucracy as China Takes Over
The Supreme Court is on the brink of a decision to give even more unchecked power to the Executive Branch at the expense of the Legislative Branch.



