- “Farms That Grow Nothing” Served at the Republican Runoff Breakfast Table
- Pakistan, the Iran War, and Regional Security
- The Iran War, the 14-Point Memorandum, and AIPAC
- When the Liberty Bell Found Its True Voice
- Back to Basics: Understanding Your Greenville County Property Tax Bill from Start to Finish
- Advocates for Faith & Freedom Files Election Integrity Lawsuit Seeking Answers from California Secretary of State
- The Republic of Türkiye and the Iran War
- American Independence and the Battle of Cowpens
- Turkish Naval Force Deploys in Eastern Mediterranean
- The Ukrainian Drone Attacks on Wildberries
- The $8 Billion that SC Lawmakers Don't Talk About
- Pro Baseball Team Forfeits after Players Reject Pride Uniforms
- Saudi Arabia’s Iran War Dilemma
- Update on the Trump Administration’s Robust and Rapid Delivery of Life-Saving U.S. Assistance to Venezuela
- SCOTUS Ruling Allows Mail-In Ballots to Be Counted after Election Day
Trump Agrees With Iran On Two-Week Ceasefire; Israel Still Intercepting Missiles
- Details
- By Stefan J. Bos - Chief International Correspondent Worthy News
WASHINGTON/TEHRAN/JERUSALEM (Worthy News) – U.S. President Donald J. Trump said Tuesday he had agreed on a two-week ceasefire with Iran that would include Israel, though the Jewish nation continued intercepting missiles fired by Iran-backed forces.
He said the United States had received a 10-point proposal from Tehran. The announcement prompted oil prices to tumble, while financial markets welcomed the news, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures rising.
“I agree to suspend the bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks,” Trump said in a post on his social media platform Truth Social.
When Columbia Passes Gas, the Cost Doesn’t Just Dissipate into Thin Air
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- By James Spurck - Political Analysis
New transportation bills raise concerns about gas tax use, expanded spending, and whether SC lawmakers are drifting from past promises to taxpayers.
The South Carolina House Ways and Means Committee has advanced two major transportation bills, S.0831 and H.5071, moving them closer to a full House vote and setting off renewed debate over taxes, infrastructure funding, and legislative accountability.
Both S.0831 and H.5071 advanced out of committee, with both bills passing by a vote of 22 in favor, 2 opposed, and 1 not voting, signaling strong support despite growing opposition from fiscal conservatives and grassroots Republican activists.
At first glance, the vote may appear routine. But as more details emerge, critics argue the long-term effects may linger well beyond the initial legislative push, even after the initial explanation has already been clearly communicated.
Johnson, Thune Hatch Plan to End DHS Shutdown and Launch Second Reconciliation Push
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- By Suzanne Bowdey - The Washington Stand
As the almost 50-day partial shutdown drags on, travelers have definitely found some creative coping mechanisms for their long waits at U.S. airports. In Houston, one man went viral for walking up and down the security line with a vodka bottle, pouring shots for annoyed adults. Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson brought in live entertainment, a violinist who was supposed to ease some of the tension. “[A] violin playing like on the deck of the Titanic. Is it that bad?” one passenger joked. And in Baltimore, volunteers passed out “pick-me-up snacks.” Now that TSA workers are finally getting paid, Americans’ aggravation is starting to subside — just not where Congress is concerned.
Supreme Court Strikes Down “Egregious” Colorado Censorship Law
- Details
- By Eagle Forum
Today, the Supreme Court issued an opinion that removes the gag from the mouths of Christian counselors by upholding their First Amendment right to free speech.
This decision gives parents and children access to therapy that aligns with their personal and religious views. The Court struck down Colorado’s unconstitutional censorship law that prevented counselors from engaging in voluntary therapy that provides truthful information about bodily reality. The decision in Chiles v. Salazar reaffirms the important principle that counseling conversations are speech protected by the First Amendment. The Court’s 8-1 decision makes clear that “the First Amendment’s protections extend to licensed professionals much as they do everyone else.”
CatholicVote Urges Second Circuit to Protect Religious Freedom in Public Schools
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- By CatholicVote
WASHINGTON — CatholicVote Education Fund (CVEF) has filed an amicus curiae brief with the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit in support of Marisol Arroyo-Castro, a public school teacher who was reassigned from her teaching position after displaying a small crucifix on her classroom desk. CVEF’s brief calls for the reversal of the District Court’s decision, which it argues undermines fundamental First Amendment rights to free speech and religious exercise.
The case centers on Ms. Castro, a Catholic and dedicated seventh-grade social studies teacher in Connecticut, who kept a 12-inch crucifix on her desk as a source of personal strength and a reminder of her faith. The school district deemed the crucifix to be government speech and ordered its removal, citing concerns about potential violations of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. Ms. Castro was subsequently reassigned to a non-teaching administrative role, despite her 30 years of service and the district’s urgent need for social studies teachers.
Norman, Kimbrell, Lynch, Pascoe and Stumbo To Participate in May 21 Faith Forum
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- By Randy Page - Palmetto Family Council
COLUMBIA, S.C. – U.S. Congressman Ralph Norman, State Senator Josh Kimbrell (R-Spartanburg), U.S. Senate candidate Mark Lynch, First Circuit Solicitor David Pascoe, and Eighth Circuit Solicitor David Stumbo will be participating in the Palmetto Family Council/Faith Wins joint candidate forum on Thursday, May 21, beginning at 6 p.m.
In addition to the latest confirmations, U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, Attorney General Alan Wilson, and State Senator Stephen Goldfinch (R-Georgetown) previously announced their participation in the forum.
Nearly 500 Leaders Unite to Call America Back to Scripture Post-Easter
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
From Vision to Reality: America Reads the Bible, April 18–25
WASHINGTON — A moment of inspiration inside the Museum of the Bible in 2024 has grown into a national gathering centered on Scripture during a milestone year in American history.
During that visit, Bunni Pounds, founder and president of Christians Engaged, said she felt led to organize a public call to Bible reading and discipleship—an idea that has become America Reads the Bible.
From April 18–25, 2026, nearly 500 Christian leaders and 120 ministries will gather in Washington, D.C., for a continuous, week-long reading of Scripture from Genesis to Revelation. Hosted at the World Stage Theater inside the Museum of the Bible and livestreamed nationally on Great American Pure Flix, the event will launch two weeks after Easter, to coincide with the 250th anniversary of the United States.
Cesar Chavez - A Saul Alinsky-Trained Thug Gets His Due
- Details
- By Tom DeWeese - American Policy Center
Sometimes it may take many years, but finally the lies are exposed, the halos crash to the ground and vindication is awarded to the truth tellers. Pardon me if I am feeling a bit of satisfaction from some shocking revelations – finally! Let me start with some details of personal events from years ago.
In the 1970s I was a dedicated activist of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) the largest conservative youth activist group in the nation. I became state chairman of the Ohio branch. It was a time of major Leftist activity on college campuses, including antiwar demonstrations and violent riots. It was the beginning of the drive for the radical agenda we face today.
Mr. David Stumbo, candidate for Attorney General, and Mr. Fred West, candidate for Agriculture Commissioner, will address First Monday on Monday, April 13, 2026, at 12:00 p.m. in Greenville
- Details
- By Press Release
GREENVILLE, SC — First Monday is pleased to announce that Mr. David Stumbo, candidate for Attorney General, and Mr. Fred West, candidate for Agriculture Commissioner, will be our featured speakers at its meeting on Monday, April 13, 2026, at the Poinsett Club in downtown Greenville.
Both candidates will discuss the issues they believe the SC Attorney General and the Commissioner should address.
Their remarks will be followed by an interactive discussion, consistent with First Monday’s long-standing format that encourages dialogue between speakers and attendees.
Rural Transportation Bill Easily Passes S.C. House; Senate Fate Uncertain
- Details
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve
On a recent Monday, David Crawford says he gave a ride in his Edisto Island Shuttle van to three young women who informed him that they initially had requested an Uber to take them off the island, but that the driver canceled two minutes before their scheduled pickup.
“They came down for a break,” Crawford, who has owned the local transportation company for more than 10 years, said when contacted by The Nerve. “That’s done routinely, just a fun little family trip.”
As Crawford first told The Nerve for a story last July, he believes there is a lack of private transportation companies in rural areas statewide. The Nerve in September revealed, based on a review of state records, that if you want a ride from a “transportation network company,” such as Uber or Lyft, it likely will be hard to do so in at least 100 small towns or cities, as well as in three rural counties, in South Carolina.
Truth Versus Propaganda Narratives
- Details
- By Mike Scruggs
War and Political Updates on Russia, Iran, Ukraine, Israel, and US
Protest by resignation
Propaganda Journalism
A March 27 Bloomberg News article featured this headline: Russians’ Trust in Putin Hits Wartime Low as Fatigue Grows
Here are the three main takeaways in the Bloomberg article:
“Trust in Russian President fell to its lowest since before the start of the invasion of Ukraine, due to a slowing economy and deepening war fatigue.”
“The share of people saying they trust in Putin slipped to 75% and his job performance stood at 70.1%, the weakest for both indicators since February 20, 2022.” [4 days before the Russian intrusion began.]
“A separate survey [independent Lavada Center] showed that 67% of those polled say the country should move toward peace negotiations, as public fatigue and economic pressures intensify amid the war’s fifth year.”
The title and major takeaways of the Bloomberg article seem extremely misleading considering that no other European leader has an approval rating anywhere near 75%. Moreover, Russia’s economic position is quite strong compared to its debt-ridden Western economic competitors.
Pilatus Iudaeīs Dixit: Nullam Causam Invenio in Eo
- Details
- By W.H. Lamb
WARNING: THIS IS A THOUGHT-PROVOKING MESSAGE FOR EASTER THAT SOME WILL FIND ‘TROUBLING’!
(Note: All emboldened and italicized quotations are directly from God’s Word, our Holy Bible).
++++++++++++++++
“Pilate said unto him, ‘What is truth?’ (quid est veritas?). And when he had said that, he went out again unto the Jews, and said unto them, ‘I find in him no cause at all.” (Nullam causam invenio in eo!) - John 18:38- 1599 Geneva Bible
“Then came Jesus forth wearing a crown of thorns, and a purple garment. And Pilate said unto them, ‘Behold the man’” (ecce homo). - John 19:5- 1599 Geneva Bible
WHAT IS TRUTH? THE 2000 YEAR OLD QUESTION THAT STILL HAUNTS MANKIND!
Smarter and Better People: Aristotle, James Henley Thornwell, and the Moral-Intellectual Nexus
- Details
- By Winston McCuen - South Carolina
In our modern egalitarian world, there is a widespread assumption that moral goodness and intelligence are completely separate, unrelated, and unconnected things.
We have all encountered good and kindhearted folk who are more modestly blessed with intelligence. And certainly, we have all encountered clever people who are dishonest, mean, and conniving. Indeed, in our popular culture, we hear far more about fictional evil geniuses like Darth Sidious, Hannibal Lecter, and Lex Luthor, and about real-life serial killers long successful in evading the law, than about men who possess both great intelligence and great goodness. And this is true, in part, because there is more general agreement about what is evil than about what is good — but not a great deal more.
The True Story No One Would Believe — And One Woman Lived It All
- Details
- By Lifestreams Media
Documentary Film ‘Unmistaken’ Premiered Worldwide on March 27, 2026
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — How does a state champion gymnast survive parental neglect, eating disorders, trauma from a sex offender, chronic illness, brain surgeries, and devastating family deaths — and still believe God is good? That is the heart of the film Unmistaken produced by the award-winning nonprofit Lifestreams Media, and premiered worldwide free on YouTube, March 27 at 10:00 AM ET.
Directed and produced by Chris Lang and distributed by Vision Video, Unmistaken follows Michelle Schaefer through trials that echo a modern-day Job — from the heights of athletic achievement to seasons of profound suffering. She is a portrait of a woman who clung to her faith when everything around her crumbled — and found a God who meets us right where we are, even on the bathroom floor.
“When I first asked Michelle if we could produce her life story, she replied: ‘No one would believe me if I told them!'” said Chris Lang, founder of Lifestreams Media. “But then I saw the evidence, interviewed her family and friends, and I knew that it would speak to the age-old problem of pain and suffering. We hope that Unmistaken will encourage viewers to consider God’s promise that He will work all things for their good.”
Blood Fills the Streets Of America
- Details
- By Rob Pue - Wisconsin Christian News
I’d like to begin today by reading a bit from Matthew 24. Jesus was on the Mount of Olives and He was explaining to His disciples about the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem. That particular event came to pass in 70 AD, and many Bible scholars will tell you that all of Matthew 24 took place at that time.
But the disciples asked a follow-up question: “What shall be the sign of Thy coming and of the end of the world?” Obviously, the end of the world didn’t come in 70 AD when the temple was destroyed, so what Jesus said next, I believe, relates to the very last days, or as Scripture says, “the end of the world.” Jesus’ second coming. Let’s read together, verses 4-12:
“And Jesus answered and said unto them, ‘Take heed that no man deceive you. For many shall come in My name, saying, I am Christ; and shall deceive many. And ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet.
Communitarianism: The Evil Unleashed on America Part 1 - The Tool of Government to Steal America from the People
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- By Kathleen Marquardt - American Policy Center
What we are seeing all over the country is governments – national, state, and even local – using the native Indian reservations as tools to destroy, not only property rights, but also shut down dams, and make the properties useless. All this so the government leaders can take the land back once functioning humanity is no longer there. (And, yes, they are using so many more tools but for several more articles, I want to focus on how, first our federal government began the demolition of property rights via pretending to assist tribes in making themselves secure and thriving like the rest of America.
Back-to-Basics Breakfast Brings a Plate Full of Legislative Bites
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- By James Spurck, Publisher
County Chairman Blount outlines growth challenges, while Attorney General candidate Pascoe explains his path from Republican to Democrat and back again, and Rep. Burns calls for closing primaries
GREENVILLE COUNTY, SC — The latest Back-to-Basics Breakfast, hosted by the Palmetto Conservative Fund, served up a multi-layered look at the current state of governance in Greenville County and beyond, as local leadership, statewide candidates, and engaged citizens worked through a wide range of issues in real time. The format, which blends prepared remarks with open questioning, revealed not only policy priorities but also the underlying tensions that come with rapid growth, shifting political alignments, and competing expectations between government and the public.
Blount Serves Up County Realities and Growth Pressures
Greenville County Council Chairman Benton Blount opened the discussion by grounding the audience in the practical realities of county government. His remarks reflected both an effort to communicate recent accomplishments and an acknowledgment that many residents remain frustrated or confused about how county decisions affect their daily lives. Thanking the organizers and attendees, Blount emphasized the purpose of the event itself.
“This is a great event… I think it’s a great way to plug the public into what’s going on at all levels of government.”
Residency Lawsuit Against Greenville Councilman Ennis Fant Expands into Criminal Review Dispute
- Details
- By James Spurck, Publisher
Ongoing litigation now involves a SLED investigation, prosecutorial review, and state-level involvement
A March 25 hearing in Greenville County Court of Common Pleas brought the residency dispute involving Councilman Ennis Fant into sharper focus, as attorneys presented a series of motions tied to both the underlying claim and access to evidence.
According to information from those present in the courtroom, the hearing involved as many as nine separate motions that were argued between the plaintiff and multiple defendants, including Fant. The volume of motions reflects how the case has expanded beyond a single residency question into a broader legal contest over evidence, procedure, and the scope of the court’s review.
Arguments during the hearing addressed disputes over discovery, including efforts to obtain materials connected to the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division investigation into Fant’s residency, as well as records the plaintiff contends would help establish where Fant resides. Those records include bank documents, utility records, and information from the South Carolina Department of Revenue. Attorneys argued that some of those materials, including records reviewed by prosecutors, had not been produced, placing access to key evidence at the center of the dispute as the case moves forward.
Back to Basic Breakfast at Golden Corral with Mike Burns and Benton Blount
- Details
- By Palmetto Conservative Fund
Businessman Rom Reddy Stumps for Governor in Greenville
- Details
- By Terry M. Thacker
“We've lost our moral compass, we've got to get it back.” said the newly announced Republican gubernatorial candidate Rom Reddy as he campaigned in Greenville this past Monday.
The Isle of Palms businessman spoke to about 150 invited potential supporters at the Hotel Hartness, each of whom was required to pass through a security checkpoint before being admitted to the meeting room.
The newest Republican candidate has joined an already crowded field of five other candidates – Lieutenant Governor Pam Evette, State Senator Josh Kimbrell, Congresswoman Nancy Mace, Congressman Ralph Norman and Attorney General Alan Wilson.
Stumbo Sounds Alarm on THC, Repeat Offenders, and Cartel Crime in Greenville Appearance
- Details
- By James Spurck, Publisher
Attorney General candidate discusses trafficking, immigration enforcement, and prosecutorial strategy during Greenville forum
GREENVILLE, SC – Republican Attorney General candidate David Stumbo delivered an extensive and detailed policy discussion during an event titled ‘An Evening with Solicitor Stumbo’ hosted by the 4th Congressional District Republican Club, offering a wide-ranging look at his approach to law enforcement, drug policy, judicial reform, and state governance.
The event, organized by club president Nate Leupp and moderated by talk radio host Joey Hudson, included both prepared remarks and an extended question-and-answer session covering issues from violent crime to cyber fraud and marijuana legalization.
Stumbo, currently serving as Solicitor for South Carolina’s 8th Judicial Circuit, emphasized prosecutorial experience and alignment with law enforcement as the foundation of his campaign.
Christian Principles of War and Foreign Policy
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- By Mike Scruggs
The Danger in Boasting of “Chariots and Horses”
Augustine of Hippo (354-430) was a North African (Algerian) Bishop of Hippo Regius during the latter years of the Roman Empire. He was a theologian and philosopher whose prolific writings profoundly shaped Western Christianity and philosophy. He was influenced by Bishop Ambrose of Millan and the writings of Roman Senator Cicero (106 to 43 BC) but was the first to elaborate rigorous criteria for a just war and just conduct in war and policing appropriate for Christian participation without any reservation or shame.
Augustine outlined three main criteria for a just war: It must be initiated by properly constituted authority; it must be for a just cause; and it must be conducted by just means. In the United States, the properly constituted authority is established by the U.S. Constitution as Congress. Properly constituted authorities must decide these issues on behalf of the citizens. Augustine emphasized that these authorities are also ultimately accountable to God and therefore the teaching of Scripture. Thomas Acquinas (1225-1274) and many others since have attempted to flesh out a more comprehensive Just War Theory, but the tragedy of war always generates many ethical loose ends.
The Statue of Liberty Asks: What Have You Done to America?
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- By W.H. Lamb
Before I begin this plunge into the heart of corrupted liberal dogma, let me state for the record that I am not against a degree of legal, restricted, and needful immigration, because Americans are dangerously below their replacement level of new births of legal American citizens. The vast majority of Americans living today had ancestors who emigrated from some other country and into the U.S. in the past. I am one of them, for both my maternal grandfather and grandmother came, LEGALLY, from the country of Croatia well over a hundred years ago (in the early 1900’s), and I’m grateful that they did. America has been peopled by, and generally benefited from, immigrants who came here from mostly European countries (with some exceptions) over much of the 19th and early 20th centuries, after which time almost all immigration was halted by the U.S. government (in 1924) for a time.
Religious Discrimination Case Against University of AZ Can Proceed
- Details
- By Liberty Counsel
TUCSON, Az. — The U.S. District Court in Arizona ruled former ethics Professor Daniel Grossenbach can proceed with his religious discrimination lawsuit against the University of Arizona, which unlawfully fired him for his parental rights advocacy and religious speech. Grossenbach’s lawsuit contends that the university did not renew his contract in November 2023 after receiving anonymous complaints about his advocacy against secretive gender policies at local school board meetings where his children attend school, which is not at all affiliated with the university.
The Art of The Deal
- Details
- By Lyle J. Rapacki, Ph.D. - Arizona Today
Historically Donald Trump comes into a challenge and changes all to create an economic success for those participating. The odious leverage Iran had influenced the world’s economy via oil supplements through the Strait of Hormuz is over! Iran can no longer dictate passage and costs through Hormuz or dictate the price of oil. Approximately 25% of the world’s oil flows through the two-mile stretch at the Strait. When Iran either closed or threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz the cost of oil climbed incredibly internationally, and the spike would be felt from major industry down to the local gas pump.
As in all transactions, Trump, once Iran is settled and no longer the “school yard bully” the Strait of Hormuz will be secure and coordinated by a coalition of allied nations which will also have a sophisticated security force to keep the Straight open and profitable across the globe.
Is Atheism a Religion?
- Details
- By Charles Creager, Jr.
One of the arguments frequently used against creation science is that it is just religion. One common answer to this is that the entire Big Bang to man story is just as religious because it is fundamentally atheistic. The response to this is that atheism is not a religion; therefore, the claim is wrong.
Before going on, it is important to note that the reason for stating that the Big Bang-to-man story is fundamentally atheistic is that it is fundamentally based on philosophical naturalism. Philosophical naturalism is fundamentally atheistic, as it holds that material reality is all there is. This means that any theory that is based on philosophical naturalism is itself fundamentally atheistic.
Graham, Wilson and Goldfinch Commit to Palmetto Family/Faith Wins Candidate Forum
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- By Randy Page - Palmetto Family Council
COLUMBIA, S.C. – U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, Attorney General Alan Wilson, and State Senator Stephen Goldfinch have each committed to joining Palmetto Family Council and Faith Wins for our joint candidate forum on Thursday, May 21, beginning at 6 p.m. Further announcements will be made as candidates confirm their participation.
“This is the only place in South Carolina for citizens to hear from statewide candidates regarding issues important to faith voters during this primary season,” said Chad Connelly, President of Faith Wins. “It’s an incredible opportunity for those seeking votes to give their message directly to evangelical voters.”
Arizona’s Hidden Red Flag Law? Courts Accused of Secret Gun Confiscation Scheme
- Details
- By Catching Fire News
What if your rights could be taken… without a law ever being passed?
In this explosive interview, Kathleen Marquart sits down with Arizona activist Mike Palmer to uncover what he claims is a hidden red flag system operating through court rules—not legislation. Palmer argues that judges are bypassing lawmakers, using civil procedures to strip citizens of their firearms without due process or criminal charges.
From ex parte hearings and low evidentiary standards to real-world cases of alleged abuse, this conversation dives deep into how “red flag laws” may already exist where officials say they don’t—and what that could mean for property rights, constitutional protections, and the future of the Second Amendment.
- Beware the Fake News — On Both Sides
- Wrecked California
- It’s Not Just About Crime: What the Attorney General Debate in Pickens Revealed
- Vengeance Belongs to the Lord
- Who's Afraid of a Trillionaire?
- Mars Isn’t the Only “Red” Planet
- Greenville County Food Trump Ordinance Update
- Seek Protection and Guidance
- Greenville Republican Women Action Alert: SAVE America Act!
- Ask Your Senators to Support SAVE America Act
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