Columnist.
"Be prepared in season and out of season; correct, rebuke and encourage — with great patience and careful instruction."
In the U.S. Constitution, I can't find any language authorizing our federal government to give deference to people illegally entering our country.
Truth really is "stranger than fiction" and truth is hard to find in Beijing or Washington.
The Biden administration repeatedly shows there are few, if any, senior policy advisers who grasp how vulnerable we are in this increasingly dangerous world.
Unfortunately, the "Biden Team" seems to have too few "truth-tellers" in its ranks.
The 222 Republicans must not allow the Biden paper chase to distract them.
Improving the readiness of our military must be priority No. 1.
Our nation's future and the integrity of our constitutional republic is now in the hands of 222 Republican congressmen.
God's people must be the most active, positive force on Earth, first in prayer, Biblical witness, and in service.
Pray for all those who cannot be home with us because they selflessly serve us all over the world.
A black, LGBTQ+ celebrity was exchanged for Russian arms dealer Viktor "The Merchant of Death" Bout.
Few now acknowledge massive intelligence failures and lack of "situational awareness" in Washington that allowed such a horrific surprise attack to occur.
Stopping the invasion across our southern border must be a national security priority.
WASHINGTON -- We all know about the notorious Obama "kill list." CIA Director John Brennan proudly told us about that last year when he described how the O-Team decides which Americans should be executed by Hellfire missiles fired from remotely piloted aircraft. Why hasn't the White House used this capability to take out those who killed our diplomats in Benghazi, Libya, last year? Clip and save this column. Herein are some important events, names, places -- facts your children and grandchildren will need to know about these perilous times...
WASHINGTON -- On April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York, George Washington took the oath of office as the first president of the United States. He and the members of both houses of Congress then assembled in the unfinished Senate chamber, where Washington took less than 20 minutes to deliver the first inaugural address. Precisely 225 years later -- at the same time of day -- the 44th president of the United States wandered into the Brady Press Briefing Room in the White House for a surreal 48-minute exchange with members of the media. The difference between those two presidential presentations is stark -- and alarming -- for what was said, what was left unsaid and the manner in which they were conveyed. Observers described Washington's delivery as "humble," even "anxious." Some -- noting more than a dozen references to "prayer," "divine blessing," "providence," the "Almighty Being" and the "Great Author of every public and private good" -- said the new president was "reverent." None of those matches the demeanor of Barack Obama during this week's seance. Instead of invoking the favor of God, our head of state sought to fix blame for his failures.
WASHINGTON -- More than 2,500 years ago, Sun Tzu wrote "The Art of War." In it, the Chinese strategist postulated: "One who knows the enemy and knows himself will not be endangered in a hundred engagements. ... One who knows neither the enemy nor himself will invariably be defeated." Two millenniums later, Prussian military theorist Carl Philipp Gottfried von Clausewitz wrote a detailed exposition on the principles of warfare. His book "On War" -- published after his death in 1831 -- posits, inter alia, that inadequate, incomplete or incorrect intelligence will inevitably contribute to the "fog of war" and lead to "unexpected developments" that can obscure "the objective" in a conflict.
It's sure to be a major motion picture worthy of the talents of Michael Moore and Oliver Stone. ... The thrilling denouement begins with the FBI's new-normal wanted poster: videos and still photos of suspect No. 1 and suspect No. 2, released at a news conference in Boston; the appeal for anyone with information about the suspects to contact the FBI; and a warning: The suspects should be presumed to be armed and extremely dangerous. A suspense-filled, bloody climax will show how these two misunderstood and misguided brothers were hunted down by black-clad SWAT teams armed with "military-style assault weapons" and intent on killing rather than capturing the lads. Such a depiction of what transpired in Boston may well satisfy the anti-American proclivities of leftist elites, but it will obscure some important lessons from the events in Boston: Evil is real.
WASHINGTON -- We don't know why two bombs were set near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, killing three and wounding more than 170 others Monday, April 15. In an era of instant information, a 24/7 news cycle, ubiquitous social media, countless smartphones and tens of thousands of government security cameras in metropolitan areas, our FBI has called for the public to help find and catch those who carried out this terror attack. That the perpetrators were not immediately identified and taken into custody is apparently frustrating to many of our countrymen. It shouldn't be. Just minutes after the two bombs detonated, images and video of the carnage and rescuers bravely rushing to help grievously injured victims appeared on media outlets and the Internet. Local, state and federal politicians rushed to microphones to pontificate about the event and ensuing investigation. Since then, there has been a virtual tsunami of information, imagery, speculation and opinion about the bombing.
WASHINGTON -- Ten years ago this weekend, our Fox News team was racing north from Baghdad to Tikrit with the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines. They knew what needed to be done and had a plan for doing it, and all Griff Jenkins and I had to do was cover it and stay out of the way. Given what I'm doing this weekend, covering the war was less demanding, somewhat better-organized and perhaps less dangerous. This weekend, our youngest daughter is getting married. A decade ago, all I had to do was be in the right place at the right time, get good footage during a gunfight, prepare a report, interview some eyewitness participants, hook up our tiny satellite transceiver, dial up Fox News in New York and file our story. Most of the time, it worked flawlessly -- even when Iraqi soldiers surrendered to Griff in the midst of a live broadcast.
