- Leadership - Desperately Needed!
- It’s Getting Late! It’s Now or Never
- Islamic Expansion in Texas
- Republicans Finding Common Ground
- Former Moms for Liberty Chairs in South Carolina Address Massive Departure from Organization
- Christopher Columbus - Little Known Part I
- Greenville County Holding Public Meetings on 1% Transportation Sales Tax Referendum
- Beyond the Monuments - Finding the Forgotten Grave of Dicey Langston
- The Myth of Voting for the Lesser of Two Evils
- 2026 Voting Information: Early Voting & Polling Locations
- Thurmond and Murkowski Won as Write-Ins. Is This Year’s Senate Race Really the Same?
- Christopher Columbus - Little Known Part II
- South Carolina Gas Tax Climbs From Near Bottom Nationally to 30th in 2026
- Equipping the Persecuted: Weekend Terror Alert Helped Avert Wider Massacre as Slaughter of Christians Continues to Ravage Nigeria Unchecked by Government
- Hunting Island's Lighthouse Was Built to Outsmart the Atlantic's Shifting Shoreline
Dr. Tony Beam
A Tale Of Two Generals (With apologies to Charles Dickens)
- Details
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity....” The opening lines of Charles Dickens classic, A Tale of Two Cities, serve as a reminder of the social parallels that existed between France and London in the years leading up to the French Revolution. Dickens original work was not published as a complete novel but was revealed through weekly installments in the Dickens’ literary periodical All the Year Round. Readers who were hooked by the story line had to patiently wait as the drama of Charles Darnay and Sydney Carton unfolded from week to week.

