- Evert’s Electables
- How to Save the USA
- Football Player Exposes Diabolical Lies of Feminism
- Our Beloved Republic is in Danger of Becoming a Socialist Country
- A Layman's Awe in the Revelation of Jesus Christ
- Memorial Day - Including the Remembrance the USS Mount Hood
- American Lawfare in New York
- Timmons's Condescending Remarks of a Children's Christian Ministry
- There Is An Operational And Management Concern About Greenville Coroner’s Office
- Are SC State Legislators Spying on Its Citizens?
- Audacy Announces All-Star Lineup on 98.9 WORD
- Evert’s Electables Republican Primary - June 11, 2024
- County Council Candidate’s Shady Practices and Dark Money Ties
- Evert’s Electables - June 25th, 2024 Republican Primary Runoff
- 'Better Greenville' Dark Money Supports Both Republicans and Liberal Democrats
Abortion Facility Numbers Continue to Decrease in 2018 According to New Survey
- By Christian Newswire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 2019 /Christian Newswire/ -- The number of abortion clinics in America continued to decline in 2018, following a trend that has seen an overall decrease of 159 abortion facilities since 2012.
Overall, in 2018, 40 abortion facilities closed or no longer qualify as abortion clinics.
Today, there are a total of 697 abortion centers left in America - seven fewer than there were at the end of 2017.
NGU To Host Annual Faith at Work Business Symposium
- By NGU Press Release
![Guest speakers for North Greenville University’s annual Faith At Work Business Symposium will be Lauren Green, Fox News Channel's chief religion correspondent; Tobin Cassels, president of Southeastern Freight Lines; and Josh Kimbrell (’07), CEO of Exodus Aircraft, LLC. Guest speakers for North Greenville University’s annual Faith At Work Business Symposium will be Lauren Green, Fox News Channel's chief religion correspondent; Tobin Cassels, president of Southeastern Freight Lines; and Josh Kimbrell (’07), CEO of Exodus Aircraft, LLC.](/images/faith-at-work_press.jpg)
Tigerville, SC – (January 7, 2019) North Greenville University (NGU) will present its annual Faith at Work Business Symposium on Friday, Feb. 8, 2019, from 1-5 p.m. in Turner Chapel on the NGU campus. This free half-day conference showcases Christ-centered entrepreneurs sharing their stories of leading their company for Christ while encouraging the hopes and dreams of young NGU business students. It is open to all students, faculty, and the Upstate business community.
Tariff Wars
- By Mike Scruggs
Dividing Leviathan among the Merchants – Part 2
![Rep. Willis C. Hawley (R, Oregon) and Senator Reed Smut (R, Utah) Rep. Willis C. Hawley (R, Oregon) and Senator Reed Smut (R, Utah)](/images/Hawley_4125.jpg)
The Morrill Tariff, which was introduced by Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives in 1858, was one of the three highest tariffs in U.S. History. It passed the House on May 10, 1860, receiving only one Southern vote. Lincoln campaigned for it and was elected President on November 6, 1860. It passed the Senate with no Southern votes on March 2, 1861, two days before Lincoln’s inauguration. This would more than double the tariff rates under the “Free-Trade” Tariff passed in 1857. Lincoln promised to collect the tariffs due at Southern ports, which were about 83 percent of the total U.S. tariff income. Its average tax on dutiable goods reached 47 percent, and the total overall average rate including duty-free items was 29 percent.
GOP Senator Announces Retirement
- By GOP Presidential
Republican Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts will announce his retirement at a press conference in Kansas Friday afternoon, two sources close with Roberts told The Daily Caller News Foundation.
Roberts, 84, will make the announcement around 11:15 a.m. ET in his home state, stating he will not be seeking reelection in 2020. This comes after Roberts, who has served in the Senate since 1997, told reporters in December he would make a decision on his future plans in the Senate in 2018.
Pieces of Art at Washington Center
- By Washington Center
![Washington Center teacher McKenzie Riley works with student Anais Almonte on her Eric Carle finger-painting. Washington Center teacher McKenzie Riley works with student Anais Almonte on her Eric Carle finger-painting.](/images/Riley-WashingtonCenter-2019.jpg)
Throughout the school year, Mr. Riley’s class at Washington Center studies the artwork of author/illustrator Eric Carle. With each new book, each student chooses an animal and creates their own Eric Carle painting. These pieces of art are saved all year and bound together at the end of the year in a special book of inspired masterpieces.
Black Education: A Glimmer of Hope
- By Walter Williams
In reference to efforts to teach black children, the president of the St. Petersburg, Florida, chapter of the NAACP, Maria Scruggs, said: "The (school) district has shown they just can't do it. ... Now it's time for the community to step in." That's a recognition that politicians and the education establishment, after decades of promises, cannot do much to narrow the huge educational achievement gap between Asians and whites on the one hand and blacks on the other.
Fathers and Sons – A Lesson
- By W.H. Lamb
A long time ago—in August of 1955 to be exact—I survived my fraternity’s “Hell Week” initiation at the university I attended. Oh, what stories I could tell of that sleep-deprived and harrowing week, and of the month or two period of “pledging” that preceded it. But I won’t bore you with my youthful adventures. I’ve stayed close to one of my fraternity brothers from that pledge “class”, and periodically he or his wife send me interesting articles gleaned from the internet. I’ve shared some of them with you, my readers, in both the now extinct print version of The Times Examiner, and also now in the new digital format. This time they sent me what may be one of the most intense and moving lessons I’ve ever read. Perhaps you’ll feel the same way as I share it with you.
Church: the Word that Changed the World
- By Ben Graydon
When Jesus chose “ecclesia” (in the Roman Latin; “ekklesia” in the Greek) as the structure He was to give His family, His followers, His believers, after Him, He knew exactly what He had in mind. What’s more, those who heard Him say it also knew what he was talking about because ecclesia was a term for a contemporary entity that they all understood.
What was this “ecclesia,” a version of which Jesus said that He would build as His own and citation of which His listening disciples would immediately understand? Was it a religious institution … or something else?
Post 214 Meal before Meeting
- By Tony Dunn
Members of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 523 enjoy a meal before their monthly meeting. Vietnam Veterans of American meet at 5:30p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Greenville Shrine Club.
President Trump is Right. The Border Wall Is Worth the Shutdown
- By Erick Erickson
He should keep the government shut down until the Democrats compromise or the GOP exposes itself as weak on the issue
Arguably, the President should have taken the deal last year to get $5 billion for the wall in exchange for a DACA compromise. I supported that then and support it now. But Democrats, having moved left after the election, are unwilling to offer up the compromise again. The President is right to keep the government shutdown going until the Democrats offer up money for the wall.
Senate 6 Debate - January 4th
- By Upstate Republican Women
The Greenville County Republican Party along with WORD 106.3FM invite you to attend the Senate 6 Debate for the Republican special election being held to replace William Timmons.
Radio Hosts Bob McClain and Tara Servatius will moderate this debate.
Come hear
Councilwoman Amy Ryberg Doyle,
Representative Dwight Loftis,
and Businessman Jeffrey Stringer
talk about positions and issues in the 6th Senate District and Columbia. A special thanks to Representative Garry Smith for sponsoring this debate.
New Year, New Congress
- By Eagle Forum
As we enter into 2019, Congress looks a bit different. With a Democrat majority in the House, barely a Republican majority in the Senate, and a Republican in the White House, the outlook of passing Conservative legislation (or even a simple budget) is dim. However, our job to educate all our representatives on our issues must continue unabated. There are areas in which we can focus our efforts that will be worthwhile.
Court Pulls Rank on Military Trans Ban
- By Tony Perkins
Activist judges have been on a mission to expand the influence of the courts in America for the last half-century, but they may have just crossed a red line. The courts have decided a lot of things -- but how the president runs the military isn't one of them. When it comes to America's defense, there is one commander-in-chief. The Constitution is clear: Donald Trump is the final authority on military policy. And after two years of liberal judges presuming to know better than this president, it's refreshing to see at least one court acknowledge who's in charge.
Director Bryan Stirling to Continue Leading S.C. Department of Corrections
- By SC Governor's Office
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Governor Henry McMaster today announced that Bryan Stirling will continue serving as the director of the South Carolina Department of Corrections (SCDC). Director Stirling was first appointed to his current position by former Governor Nikki Haley in October of 2013. Prior to becoming director of SCDC, Stirling served as Chief of Staff to then Governor Haley and served as a Deputy Attorney General from 2006 to 2012.
President Trump Isn't the Enemy, Mr. Romney
- By David Limbaugh
Two days before he was sworn in as Utah's junior U.S. senator, Mitt Romney published an op-ed in The Washington Post, publicly broadcasting, once again, his disapproval of President Donald Trump. Disappointing, but not surprising.
Something seems to compel those in the never-Trump crowd not only to perpetually obsess over Trump but also to constantly remind us of their profound distaste for him -- lest it escape our top-of-mind awareness.
A Strongly Recommended Book: Jihadist Psychopath by Jamie Glazov
- By Mike Scruggs
Every now and then I recommend a book that I feel states exceptionally well essential but not widely known truths necessary to rescue our country from serious error and danger. This particular danger is Islamic Jihad in its several forms and phases including migration and stealth infiltration into American government, academia, business, and culture.
Duncan Files Legislation in the 116th Congress
- By US Rep. Jeff Duncan
Washington, D.C. – Congressman Jeff Duncan (SC-03) filed eight bills on the first day of the 116th Congress on a variety of issues:
“These bills address a number of concerns I have heard from constituents in the Third Congressional District over the years. I look forward to advocating for these bills along with individual liberty, free-markets, and limited government during the 116th Congress.”
Congressman William Timmons Sworn in to 116th Congress
- By Williams Timmons
"I promised the people of South Carolina’s 4th district that I would do my best to clean up Washington, solve tough problems, and honor their values, and today that service begins. Our country faces significant challenges, and I am determined to help keep us on the right track. We must find a way to work together and put the needs of our nation first, and I’m committed to doing that. It won’t be easy, but it’s time to stop the blame games and bickering and start getting the job done,” said Congressman Timmons.
VTL Precision Expanding Lowcountry Presence with New Operations in Berkeley County
- By SC Governor's Office
$8.2 Million Investment to House New Business Line in Goose Creek, S.C.
COLUMBIA, S.C. – VTL Precision, a leading developer and manufacturer of precision-engineered engine, transmission and turbocharger components for the commercial vehicle and passenger car markets, is locating new operations in Berkeley County. The company’s $8.2 million investment is projected to create 10 new jobs.
Greenville Named the U-Haul No. 7 Growth City for 2018
- By Andrea Batchelor
U-Haul International, Inc. is pleased to announce its 2018 Growth Cities with the return of its industry-leading annual migration trends reports.
Greenville registers as the No. 7 Growth City in America, according to U-Haul® data analyzing U.S. migration trends for 2018.
Trump & The Post: Whose Side Is Mitt On?
- By Pat Buchanan
If there is a more anti-Trump organ in the American establishment than The Washington Post, it does not readily come to mind.
Hence, in choosing to send his op-ed attack on President Donald Trump to the Post, Mitt Romney was collaborating with an adversary of his party and his president.
And he knew it, and the Post rewarded his collusion.
Research Institute Publishes Trove of Facts About Freedom of Speech
- By Christian Newswire
CHATHAM, N.J. -- Just Facts, a non-profit research and educational institute, has published a massive resource of facts about freedom of speech.
Through much of recorded history, governments have used their power to suppress criticism of themselves. In stark contrast, one of the defining principles of the U.S. is that citizens have a right to criticize the government and to speak about virtually everything
Romney As The GOP Alternative To Trump Is Not Happening
- By Erick Erickson
The architect of Obamacare is not the alternative that conservatives should seek.
Mitt Romney is a nice guy. In fact, he is a very nice guy. He would have been a good President who would have made a lot of decisions that I disagreed with and a lot I would have agreed with. He'd have no more reduced the size of the government than Trump has, would not have started a trade war or crapped on our allies, would have pushed tax reform, but would have probably abandoned Brett Kavanaugh pretty quickly and arguably would not have fought as hard overall for the judges Trump has back. Under Romney or Trump, we'd be where we are with Obamacare. In terms of policy, Romney would not be much different from Trump except on trade and allied relations and, more importantly, Trump won and Romney lost.
Open & Shutdown: 2019 Starts with a Stoppage
- By Tony Perkins
In this new year of 2019, one old acquaintance that won't be forgotten is the partial government shutdown of December 2018. As many Americans headed off to spend Christmas vacations with friends and family, Congress worked on a short-term deal to fund the government. President Trump indicated that he would veto any short-term deal that didn't adequately address border security. When Congress failed to come to an agreement, the federal government entered a partial shutdown the Saturday before Christmas. Almost 12 full days later, the standoff between the president and Congressional Democrats remains as Congress returns this week.
Students Named to President's List at Bob Jones University
- By readMedia
The following students are among approximately 550 Bob Jones University students named to the President's List for high academic achievement during the Fall 2018 semester.
To qualify for the President's List, students must earn a 3.75 or higher grade point average for the semester.
Shutdown Blues Will Grip Democrats
- By John & Andy Schlafly
Government shutdowns are supposed to favor Democrats, according to conventional wisdom. All they need do, pundits pompously declare, is wait patiently until the Republican President caves into their demands.
That is the mindset that brought us the current shutdown. Senate Democrats dug in and refused to approve the modest $5.7 billion in funding for the border wall as approved by the House of Representatives.
But President Trump’s approval rating has remained steady during the shutdown, according to the respected Hill-HarrisX survey. This is in contrast with how President Clinton’s approval rating plummeted 10 points during the 1995-96 shutdown.
Office Pool 2019
- By Judge Andrew Napolitano
1) On Jan. 1, 2020, Donald Trump will be
- fighting an indictment for fraud.
- fighting impeachment proceedings.
- running for re-election.
- no longer president.
2) In 2019, the House Democrats will
- drive Trump crazy with subpoenas and investigations.
- finally get their hands on Trump's tax returns.
- try to make it more difficult to own a gun.
- collectively agree to keep the government within the confines of the Constitution.
Say His Name: RIP Cpl. Ronil Singh
- By Michelle Malkin
In the still of the last night of 2018, the silence of California Dems chilled the air and airwaves.
Border wall opponent Sen. Kamala Harris tweeted three times between Christmas and New Year's Eve bemoaning the plight of illegal immigrants and their children.
But not a peep was heard from Harris about the brutal shooting death of Newman, California, Police Department Cpl. Ronil Singh at the hands of a Mexican gang member illegally in the country and protected by the very sanctuary policies Harris champions.
- How the War Party Lost the Middle East
- Bon Secours Presents 2018 Festival of Trees
- Tell President Trump to VETO HR4174
- Tariff Wars
- Nite Line Tent Revival for January 7-11, 2019
- God’s Ways or Man’s Ways? The “Tablecloth’s” Story
- Homeschooling Resolution
- What is Killing Christians?
- We Must Stop ERA!
- The Worst Enemy of Black People
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