How the Supreme Court Leak Keeps the Marxist Revolution Alive
• May 16, 2022 Planned Crises Pave Way for Totalitarianism
• May 16, 2022
• May 16, 2022 
Why Obamagate Conspirators Must Face Justice
• October 13, 2020 Survival of Constitutional Republic on November Ballot
Biden’s Socialism Is Killing His Florida Chances
• September 21, 2020 Hispanic Americans Smell a Rat
Rule of Law the Victim of Nancy Pelosi in Guatemala
• August 10, 2019 Ends Justify Means for Collectivist Domination
Hillary’s Open-Borders Policy
• November 1, 2016 If you want to see what foreign policy under a President Hillary Clinton would be like, then look to where she has done her business without being observed or constrained.
WikiLeaks Helps Hillary
• October 24, 2016 No, you didn’t misread the title. The WikiLeaks dump of many thousands of emails has helped Hillary Clinton’s campaign by removing attention from anything else, except those pronouncements by Donald Trump that the media can latch onto and sensationalize.
Hillary’s Pro-Latino Façade Crumbles in New Mini-Documentary
• October 16, 2016 Alliance with Marxists in Guatemala Haunts Presidential Nominee
Obama, Hillary, and the New York Times versus Donald Trump
• September 4, 2016 An English music critic, using all the pleasant contempt to which his station entitled him, once wrote of an Italian tenor in Carmen that the singer’s French pronunciation “has to be heard to be believed.”
Jailed Guatemalan President Reveals Phone Call with Hillary Clinton
• April 4, 2016 More than a year after resigning as secretary of state, Hillary Clinton telephoned the president of Guatemala and urged him to reappoint a cabinet official who the country’s legally established nominating commission had voted down.
Unmasking Claudia Paz y Paz, Guatemala’s Human-Rights Diva
• July 21, 2015 “Georgetown University is one of the world’s leading academic and research institutions.” That’s how the university describes itself.
But Georgetown’s use of its prestige to elevate Guatemala’s former attorney general, Claudia Paz y Paz, to star status raises questions about the direction the university has taken.