With nearly 70 days to go until Trump's inauguration, there's still an uneasy sense that another shoe is about to drop. On the bright side, however, Sasha Stone explains how it wasn't an election, it was an intervention.

If there was ever a time to seek moral clarity, this is it. Paul Rosenberg shares a story of what that looks like and why integrity, courage and self-honesty are all part of a recipe for heroes and saints.

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It's been said that storytellers are the ones who rule the world. Walker Larson has an excellent essay on the therapeutic power of stories.

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There are many addictions running rampant in our society today, and the one that affects us most of all is the addiction to control. Paul Rosenberg says, control is the primary driver of corruption.

The hardest thing that Jesus ever asked of his followers was that they love one another--including their enemies. T.S. Flanders calls upon American Christians to end the cold civil war.

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This may be the most unpleasant thing you read this week but it needs to be shared and understood. Jeffrey Tucker explains how the CDC planned quarantine camps nationwide for the pandemic and how we narrowly avoided that fate.

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As the dust settles from the election, the opportunity for self-reflection and evaluation by those who lost doesn't appear to be happening. Michael Herman explains why the MSM, Hollywood, et al., refuse to learn from their mistakes.

Lenore Skenazy is a breath of fresh air when it comes to parenting advice. Her latest essay makes the case for letting your kids walk around outside and how it leads to a brighter future for them.

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It's hard not to feel cocky when you're winning. However, as Brandon Smith puts it, this is the time to be on guard, because the folks whose grip on power is slipping are willing to burn it to the ground.

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I'm keeping it short and sweet today. Not because I don't have a lot to share but because my voice is hanging on by a thread.

Paul Rosenberg has some of the best advice on how to move forward now that the election has come and gone. I hope you'll consider his call for a people who carry civilization within themselves and who don't just live to punish their opponents.

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The only time I see network news is when I'm visiting my dear old grey-haired mother. The number of big pharma ads during the broadcast is simply stunning. Here is a principled call to end big pharma's capture of the TV networks.

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If you're feeling anxious about tomorrow's election and the upheaval it's likely to bring, you need to read Allan Stevo's latest: 6 ways to prepare for the fallout of election day.

Here's another optimistic take on what this latest election cycle has brought, and it's certainly not all bad news. Karen Kwiatkowski describes the players and trends that will play out on the fifth of November.

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It helps to remember than we are being subjected to psychological warfare with every news story and poll that is released. As to whether tomorrow's election will be a cliffhanger or not, Clarice Feldman says, go and vote and stop worrying what the media is saying.

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We're not supposed to question whether our elections are being tampered with, lest we be labeled as "election deniers." Kit Knightly has an instructive essay on how to rig your rigged elections.

Why is it so hard to thrive in our day? Paul Rosenberg has a solid explanation of how taxes and a corrupted money supply are making it impossible for productive people to prosper like their grandparents did.

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Remember how the Ministry of Truth in Orwell's "1984" existed to rewrite history so as to fit current party dogma? Jeffrey Tucker has a chilling report on how our modern censors are scrubbing the internet at this moment.

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It's Halloween and there's a prime teaching opportunity for parents who want to help their kids understand basic economics. James Peron describes how the treats our kids collect can show them the value of voluntary trade.

Here's a story you won't find mainstream media celebrating: Idaho's Southwest Health District board just voted to pull the covid-19 vax from 30 of its clinics, saying it will stop stocking the vaccine.

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If we've learned anything over the past 4 years, it's that the current power centers of our government will lie to us about nearly everything, to the point of faking job numbers, illegal immigration numbers, covid deaths, etc. James Bovard asks, will Tuesday's vote counts also be manipulated by this administration?

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Outside of government, there's no such thing as an unnecessary job. Paul Rosenberg explains the dignity of work, especially when we are creating things.

This election cycle has been a perfect example of how fear is the primary selling point of most politicians. Jacob Hornberger breaks down how the they're-coming-to-get-us racket works to rob us of our freedoms.

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Why do traditionalists tend to idolize the 1950s? Cadence McManimon has a great essay on the good and bad of that decade to put things in perspective.

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It's my weekly sit down with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. We discuss the growing desperation of the media and the political left as election day approaches.

If there's a catchphrase that summarizes our time, it must be "No matter how much you hate the mainstream media, you don't hate them enough." Quoth The Raven has a great explanation of how the MSM is destroying its remaining credibility.

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For many years now, we've been beaten over the head with the idea that manliness is "toxic" or "oppressive." Restoring Truth has a great essay on how manhood is being restored, and not a moment too soon.

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The prospect of rolling back the loathsome, power-hungry leviathan that celebrates our misery seems within reach. J.B. Shurk has a few thoughts on victory and what it really signifies.

The U.S. House of Representatives has released its report on the federal government's covid propaganda campaign and it pulls no punches. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya has a great synopsis of what it says and why can never again allow CDC groupthink to silence dissenting scientists.

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How has Donald Trump built such a broad coalition of supporters from across the political spectrum? El Gato Malo explains how Genghis Trump isn't about a cult of personality, it's about the hubris of those in power.

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