by Staff | Oct 25, 2021 | Blog
Kentucky Congressman James Comer is working to get at the root of where Covid started. A letter he received from National Institutes of Health Principal Deputy Director official Lawrence Tabak reveals some startling news. Tabak confirmed that the NIH funded research...
by Staff | Oct 22, 2021 | Blog
If you’ve had COVID, you have now built up natural immunity. But the Biden Administration has refused to acknowledge natural immunity and wants to force vaccines upon many Americans. Health and Human Services Secretary Javier Becerra has called those who do...
by Staff | Oct 21, 2021 | Blog
Critical race theory has dominated political discussions this summer as many state legislatures, including Kentucky, have proposed to ban its teaching in public schools. State Rep. Attica Scott (D-Louisville) disagrees with this proposal and instead has proposed that...
by Staff | Oct 20, 2021 | Blog
The COVID pandemic has led to many services being offered virtually online, including tele-health. As a result, there’s been an increase in chemical abortions. It’s now widely available for pregnant women to have pills delivered directly to their homes, so...
by Staff | Oct 19, 2021 | Blog
Recent reports from the Wall Street Journal and other outlets have revealed Facebook’s use of algorithms to increase youth engagement. Yet, internal studies performed by Facebook have shown that with this increased engagement, there has been an increase in mental...
by Staff | Oct 18, 2021 | Blog
Is smoking pot harmless? The group called Legalize Kentucky Now would have us believe there’s no downside to smoking pot. Some even claim that it’s never led to any deaths. Colorado was the first state to legalize the recreational use of marijuana. And, in...
by Staff | Oct 15, 2021 | Blog
The US Senate voted to raise the debt ceiling, at least until the year-end. This bill will raise the amount of debt the US is allowed to have by nearly half a trillion dollars. This comes as Democrats plan to propose a $3.5 trillion increase in spending. The House...
by Staff | Oct 14, 2021 | Blog
Remember when Governor Beshear released 1,706 inmates from prison due to COVID concerns? The inmates had to meet certain criteria for release. But now, according to a recent report, 48% of them have now been charged for committing crimes. Rep. Jason Nemes...
by Staff | Oct 13, 2021 | Blog
A Facebook whistleblower testified before Congress about the potential dangers the social media giant poses to many of us, especially kids. Frances Haugen is a former employee of Facebook and, before she left, she copied thousands of documents that revealed the harm...
by Staff | Oct 12, 2021 | Blog
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron and his office are arguing an important case in front of the US Supreme Court today. The issue involves whether the Attorney General should have the ability to defend an important Kentucky abortion law. A few years ago, the...
by Staff | Oct 11, 2021 | Blog
Remember in grade school when we were learning our history lessons about the discovery of the new world by Christopher Columbus? “In fourteen hundred and ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue and discovered America.” That’s how the song went...
by Staff | Oct 8, 2021 | Blog
Democrats are divided over the federal budget, but there’s one issue that unites them: abortion. Democratic Congressional members voted for the so-called Women’s Health Protection Act. This would enshrine Roe v. Wade into law and ultimately invalidate every...
by Staff | Oct 7, 2021 | Blog
Big government believes that it can solve problems better than individuals. It often sees business as something to provide more tax revenue and something to regulate. When government increases business taxes, then they usually pass off the increase to consumers. But...
by Staff | Oct 6, 2021 | Blog
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron is set to make his case before the US Supreme Court that his office should have the ability to defend an important Kentucky abortion law. The case concerns HB 454, which bans a grisly procedure involving the dismemberment of...
by Staff | Oct 5, 2021 | Blog
In a free country, there are limits to what the government can do. The idea behind the United States is one of limited government in order for people to have freedom and opportunity. When the government begins to provide things that people can and should provide for...
by Staff | Oct 4, 2021 | Blog
Secretary of State Michael Adams recently announced that his office removed nearly 11,000 deceased voters from Kentucky voter rolls. So any talk of dead people voting in the commonwealth hasn’t been happening in recent years. In fact, Kentucky received no allegations...
by Staff | Oct 1, 2021 | Blog
When the Taliban was in power in Afghanistan prior to 9/11, they held public executions in stadiums. Thieves had their hands cut off. Those convicted of robbery often had a hand and a foot amputated. The leader of the Taliban, Mullah Nooruddin Turabi, announced that...
by Staff | Sep 30, 2021 | Blog
The U.S. House of Representatives voted 316-113 to increase the funding for the military. The $768 billion National Defense Authorization Act will also increase military pay by 2.7 percent. But the bill also requires women to register for the draft. This controversial...
by Staff | Sep 29, 2021 | Blog
Google is now taking sides in the abortion debate. Its decision to ban a pro-life ad that helps women who changed their minds on having an abortion has been blocked. Many abortions are done chemically through a multi-pill process. But a medical breakthrough allows...
by Staff | Sep 28, 2021 | Blog
The Commonwealth of Kentucky has hit the jackpot to the tune of $300 million. After a lengthy legal battle, a company called Flutter Entertainment has agreed to pay the state for illegally operating an online gambling site called Poker Stars. The company didn’t pay...
