Contributor.
With vast numbers and capabilities that seemingly outpace the U.S., the Chinese are in a prime position.
When considering current events, it helps to consider a brief history of the People's Republic of China.
We are in a Second Cold War with China, even though few Americans recognize that fact.
We need leaders with the wisdom to recognize the threat posed by China to the interests of the U.S. and the world order.
The threat from China does not even make the list of things that concern Americans.
The noble purpose and intent of the law instead brought unintended consequences.
Without a reliable supply line, the military can't do its job.
The military's focus and emphasis on diversity, equity, and inclusion is having predictable results.
Marines need ships the Navy doesn't have, and the plan to build them is too slow.
Will the U.S. risk our capital ships and thousands of lives in the defense of Taiwan?
There are tradeoffs to using American missiles to defend allies. Namely, there are fewer for us.
Using public shipyards for all nuclear repair and modernization has led to insufficient facilities and backlogs.
A shortage of money, misspent cash, and a lack of personnel hamper our readiness.
The Navy doesn't have enough ships, and our capacity to build more is woefully inadequate.
The woes of the United States Navy run from the smallest ship to the highest leadership.
Sea power was the cornerstone of our victory in two World Wars and, most recently, in the Cold War against the Soviets.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion is gaining some critics even on the left side of the political spectrum.
The Defense Advisory Committee on Diversity and Inclusion aims to increase woke recruiting in the military.
The U.S. Navy is an example of what leftist social engineering can do to a military service branch.
