- Does Our Life Style and Conversation Reflect Our Christian Profession
- Urgent Communication for the Attention and Action of All Sheriffs, Attorneys General, and Governors
- Arizona Today – Just for Today
- An Open Letter to Vladimir Putin and the Russian People - Revisited
- Evert’s Electables
- Local Elections Matter More Than You Believe
- NC Attorney General Josh Stein’s 2020 Judicial Rebuke on Election Rules
- Greenville County School Board Forum - Thursday, Oct. 17th
- George Soros Approved to Purchase Stake in Audacy, over 200 American Radio Stations including SC’s WORD 98.9
- SC Upstate Political Leader’s Repeated Use of Lawfare Backfires
- Massive Immigration Wave Waiting for Kamala Election
- Kamala Seriously Misrepresents 2024 Border Bill
- North Carolina Soros Alert
- CIVILIZATION’S INTERREGNUM – PART 15
- Christians Nationwide Unite in Prayer for Divine Intervention in Upcoming Election and 'Expect God's Help'
End NAFTA, Starting with Mexican Trucks
- By John and Andy Schlafly
President Trump’s bold action in renegotiating NAFTA with Mexico caught his critics and hostile Canadian officials off guard. Short for the “North American Free Trade Agreement,” NAFTA has been a mistake plaguing us ever since the Clinton Administration pushed it into law in 1993.
The Canadian government has been pursuing an anti-Trump agenda, but now they are begging to be included in the new deal with Mexico. Trump has responded that Canada will be allowed into the deal on terms that are good for America, but Canada will get slapped with tariffs if it insists on the favoritism that it received in the past.
Landess Speaks to Republican Women
- By Thomas C. Hanson
Washington Center Discusses What Makes Us Wonders in Eyes of Others
- By Washington Center
Camari Boyd, student in Mrs. Jean Ashmore's Washington Center class, has started the school year reading the book We're All Wonders, by R.J. Palacio. While reading, they discussed what makes us all wonders in the eyes of others. After the reading, Camari completed an art project by making a poster that said, "Look with kindness and you will always find wonder."
Former Waste Driver Blows Whistle on Abortion Industry's Grisly Trade
- By Christian Newswire
"I watched them pull [the babies] out of the freezer with gloves on, put it in the red bag which is the bag they're supposed to and tape the box closed ... I didn't want to look at it. Not at all. I believe if I would've looked at it, I just probably would've walked off the job." - Former Stericycle waste truck driver
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Created Equal possesses testimony and audio recordings from several former waste drivers attesting to the fact that Stericycle continues to receive, transport, and dispose of aborted children.
Open Borders Would Not Be Safe to Begin With If Allowed
- By Carroll Hughes
Having lived close to the US/Mexico border for the last nineteen years we have seen many people and things that not only didn't look right; it just wasn't right. In the photograph there is a helicopter from some branch of the military or some other government bureau.
John McCain and Me
- By Judge Andrew Napolitano
About four years ago, I was browsing through one of Manhattan's last remaining independent bookstores, when my cellphone rang. I didn't recognize the incoming telephone number, with its 202 area code, but I assumed it was a Fox News colleague from our Washington bureau.
When I answered the phone, a somewhat familiar but somber voice said: "Judge Napolitano, your reward for what you did today will not come from your colleagues or viewers or even on earth but in heaven."
What had I done to deserve this?
The Left's Long War on Conservative Free Speech
- By Michelle Malkin
In the competition of ideas, you can't win the game if you're not on the playing field.
That's why Silicon Valley bigwigs' stubborn refusal to put business above their own personal partisan biases doesn't just rankle. It reeks. Equal access to social media is not just about sharing food pics, pet videos, makeup tutorials and travelogues. It's about ensuring the ability to disseminate and distribute political speech on the world's biggest platforms.
"Bleeding Blue" - Exclusive Premiere, September 7th - Mark your Calendars!
- By Greenville Tea Party
The Greenville TEA Party is pleased to announce that we have been asked to host the Exclusive Premiere of the movie, “Bleeding Blue: Behind the Badge, Under the Gun” on Friday, September 7th at 6pm at the Hollywood 20 theater on Woodruff Rd. The movie is an honest look documentary which highlights the history of law enforcement in the US and how the lives of law enforcement officers and their families are affected throughout the US in today’s environment.
We are joined by 106.3 WORD Radio, Studio South/Global Studios, CaptiveInk Media, travelsmiles.org, Tucanos Brazilian Grill, Locally Epic and others in the promotion of this long awaited movie which counters the anti law enforcement narrative purported by many.
Why Latina Pastoral Leaders Believe Judge Kavanaugh's Appointment Will Protect Religious Freedoms
- By Christian Newswire
WASHINGTON -- Reverend Eve Nunez, President of the National Latina/Latino Commission (NLLC), is praising President Trump's nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh for Justice of the Supreme Court. Rev. Nunez and Latino pastoral leaders are united in their support of President Trump's nomination.
Contrary to Media Coverage, Most Americans Aren't That Into Politics
- By Scott Rasmussen
For many obsessed with politics, the upcoming midterm elections are perceived as a fight between good and evil that will determine the fate of the nation. In the narrative framed by true believers and much media coverage, it's a fight between those who are convinced that President Donald Trump can make America great and those who dream of a socialist future.
Fifty-four percent of Americans don't fit into that narrative. Just 27 percent strongly disapprove of the president and believe things would have been better if Hillary Clinton had been elected. On the other side, 19 percent strongly approve of the president and believe things would be worse if Hillary Clinton were living in the White House today. The rest have more mixed views.
Google Investing $600 Million in Its Berkeley County Operations
- By SC Governor's Office
2018 Marks the 10-year Anniversary of Landmark Data Center
COLUMBIA, S.C. – Google today confirmed plans to further expand its existing campus in Berkeley County, marking the 10-year anniversary of its data center at the Mount Holly Commerce Park. The expansion is projected to bring approximately $600 million of additional capital investment.
With this new announcement, Google’s total investment in Berkeley County will reach approximately $2.4 billion. For more information on Google, visit the company’s website.
Quo Vadis, U.S.A.?
- By W.H. Lamb
A few months ago my wife and I rewatched that glorious old 1951 film, QUO VADIS, which starred Deborah Kerr, Peter Ustinov, and the venerable patriot, Robert Taylor. You may recall that QV was a love story that revolved around the clash between the corrupted Roman culture, based on the veneration of a “Supreme Leader,” and the new Christian faith, based upon the worship of a “Supreme Savior.” One scene impressed me, because while it wasn’t Biblically accurate, it did illustrate the film’s message of duty to God before duty to country.
Southern Current Launching New Solar Project in Orangeburg County
- By Press Release
Company investing $28 million in solar farm development
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Southern Current, a leading developer in the residential, commercial and utility-scale solar markets, is expanding its solar farm portfolio with a new facility in Orangeburg County. The company is investing $28 million in this latest project, which will be known as Ulmer Solar, LLC.
Southern Current is an owner and developer of utility-scale solar energy facilities across the southeastern United States. With an in-house team of development professionals, the company manages projects from site selection and origination through construction and operation.
The Top Ten Mistakes of New Homeschoolers
- By Raquelle Sheen
Okay, I’ll admit up front that I am unmarried and have no children. What could I possibly know about mistakes new homeschoolers make? I’m just a pipsqueak!
My list of credentials is short but Very Weighty. (Every pipsqueak thinks their credentials are Very Weighty.) I was homeschooled my entire life. I got my accredited bachelor’s degree and accredited master’s degree from home via distance education. I have volunteered with a variety of homeschool organizations. I’ve watched many homeschooling families and seen some successfully raise wonderful kids. I’ve seen other families crash and burn. By dint of keeping my eyes and ears open and using my Acute and Intuitive Perception (pipsqueaks always think they have Acute and Intuitive Perception), I have compiled a reasonable list of common errors that trap new homeschoolers. Kindly be impressed!
Are the Interventionists Now Leaderless?
- By Pat Buchanan
"McCain's Death Leaves Void" ran The Wall Street Journal headline over a front-page story that began:
"The death of John McCain will leave Congress without perhaps its loudest voice in support of the robust internationalism that has defined the country's security relations since World War II."
Certainly, the passing of the senator whose life story will dominate the news until he is buried at his alma mater, the Naval Academy, on Sunday, leaves America's interventionists without their greatest champion.
Prisoner of War and US Senator Dead
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
I was an early supporter of Senator John McCain for president of the United States. John was a "military Brat." Both his father and grandfather retired as four-star admirals. I first met John at Tommy's Country Ham House in Greenville during his first campaign for president. We had a very brief conversation about his father. I informed him that I was assigned to his father's CINCPAC staff during the Vietnam War era, when his father was Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Command. He commented that not a day passed that he did not think about his father. His mother is still living and is more than 100 years of age.
Greenville Textile Heritage Park Dedicated
- By Willis Meadows
On Saturday, August 25th, over three hundred Monaghan residents and members of the Greenville Textile Society attended the dedication of the Greenville Textile Heritage Park located on Smythe Street. The reality of a park for the Monaghan community began with a vision for a park that reflected the history of textiles in Greenville. The Greenville Textile Society has worked tirelessly to make this happen. But it was the donation of the land that belonged to Monaghan Mill that gave feet to the dream. The combined efforts of the Monaghan community , Greenville County, Greenville County Recreation, and the Greenville Textile Society has kept this dream alive. New families have moved into the community. A new pride has flourished with the long time residents.
A Cursory Glance at the Religion Mountain
- By Ben Graydon
Let’s start with a few operative principles:
If commanded explicitly by the written Word of God in the original languages, it is authoritative; all else is suspect. (Acts 17:11 governs.)
If God did not say, God did not say; let God be true and every man a liar. (If a man says that God said what God did not say [and record as such in His written Word], that man is a liar.)
Social Media Must Stop Censoring Conservatives
- By John & Andy Schlafly
The biggest threat to what some call “our democracy” is not collusion with Russia, but collusion among high-tech monopolies in Silicon Valley to censor Trump supporters. The strong-arm tactics of the Leftists who control Facebook, Google, Twitter, and Apple are making the Pravda of the former Soviet Union look like a free speech paradise in comparison.
Shadowbanning conservative users, which consists of blocking or hindering the distribution of their internet content without telling them, is a particularly pernicious form of censorship. The victim sees fewer viewers for his postings but does not know why.
First Day at Washington Center
- By Washington Center
Chief Lance Crowe's intention to retire from the Travelers Rest Police Department
- By Travelers Rest Police Department
After discussing it with the Travelers Rest Police Department team the morning of August 27, 2018, Travelers Rest Chief Lance Crowe announced to the Travelers Rest City Administrator and Council his intention to retire on September 13, 2018. While he was eligible for retirement in December of 2016, this decision was not made lightly, as he had grown to love and respect the Travelers Rest community and the public servants who give their all to its safety and well-being. His time in Travelers Rest now makes up more than half of his law enforcement career.
Lance has accepted an offer for what he expects to be a very rewarding and challenging position of Firm Administrator for a successful CPA firm in Greenville.
Proposed USED/DOL Merger Will Compound Harmful Federal Education Mandates
- By USPIE
Proposed USED/DOL Merger Will Compound Harmful Federal Education Mandates USPIE opposes all efforts to convert American education into a workforce development system and opposes enabling massive data collection of citizens, especially children, facilitated and coordinated by the Federal government. USPIE believes the effort to make this dramatic conversion through government schools is misunderstood by most Americans and nearly all elected officials.
S.C. Law, Contracts Offer Few Privacy Protections for Huge ‘Data Warehouse’
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve
If you receive health-related services from certain state agencies, chances are you weren’t told your personal information could be included in a massive “data warehouse” that lawmakers and their staffs have been allowed access to for years.
A state privacy law and inter-agency agreements for the 16-year-old database offer weak privacy protections for citizens who deal with S.C. agencies, a review by The Nerve found.
The issue is timely as lawmakers could return to Columbia next month to consider Republican Gov. Henry McMaster’s vetoes of the 2018-19 state budget, including a proviso that would create another “data warehouse” containing sensitive information on South Carolinians – and which lawmakers and their staffs could access.
Immigrants and Disease
- By Walter Williams
The Immigration and Nationality Act mandates that all immigrants and refugees undergo a medical screening examination to determine whether they have an inadmissible health condition. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has technical instructions for medical examination of prospective immigrants in their home countries before they are permitted to enter the U.S. They are screened for communicable and infectious diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria, hepatitis, polio, measles, mumps and HIV. They are also tested for syphilis, gonorrhea and other sexually transmitted diseases. The CDC also has medical screening guidelines for refugees. These screenings are usually performed 30 to 90 days after refugees arrive in the United States.
Remembering Bill Moore
- By Tony Dunn
The Big Blue Immigration Wave
- By Mike Scruggs
Crashing Short of Democrat Victory in 2018
On August 25, Rasmussen Reports released a new poll showing that the generic Congressional preference ballot for likely voters in November was dead even with Democrats and Republicans tying 44 to 44 percent with 8 percent undecided and 3 percent preferring other parties. A week ago the Democrats held a 48 to 41 percent lead on the generic ballot. Moreover, the President’s approval rating is not suffering despite the mainstream media’s constant barrage of dishonest attacks against him.
Bob Jones University Graduates Finish with One of Lowest Student Loan Debt Figures in South Carolina
- By Randy Page - BJU
Bob Jones University students have one of the lowest student debt figures in South Carolina according to the recently published LendEDU report. Within the state of South Carolina, Bob Jones University ranked 2nd out of 18 schools and 57th among all similar private schools across the nation.
To inform potential borrowers of the amount of debt they will incur while attending college, LendEDU analyzed information from Peterson’s voluntary financial aid survey which collected responses from 1,080 four year public and private institutions of higher education.
Year 1 of the gas-tax-hike law: Hundreds of millions collected, little spent
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve
One year after the state law took effect hiking the gasoline tax and other fees that lawmakers promised would go toward fixing South Carolina’s deteriorating roads and bridges, motorists continue to see little results for their money.
Documents with the state Department of Transportation and Comptroller General’s Office show that of the $312.6 million in total receipts as of June 30, just under $7 million, or 2.2 percent, has been spent on listed projects. No specifics are given in the online records on how exactly the money was spent.
Future Leaders Sponsored by American Legion Post 214
- By Stuart McClure
- NGU Offers New Opportunities in Professional Development
- NiteLine Guest Line-up for September 3, 2018 – September 7, 2018
- Friends and Enemies of the People
- Lace up your sneakers - it's time for our annual 5k Race for Life!
- Renovations Begin at Berea's Community and Senior Center
- Godless America
- President Trump Is Opening Up New Affordable Insurance Options for Americans
- America's Problem
- Greenville School Trustee District 21 Filing Is Now Open
- Auction to Raise Funds for SC Charities
Page 320 of 407
Browse by the Top Tags ...
