Last week in Munich, Vice President JD Vance made waves with his blunt criticism of Europe’s growing hostility toward free speech. His remarks were direct, unvarnished, and—most importantly—true. He called out the European Union and several of its member states for cracking down on speech under the guise of fighting “hate” and “disinformation.” Predictably, European…
Trump vs. the AP Over the ‘Gulf of America’
Well, here we are again—another round of media outrage, another Trump controversy, and yet another example of everyone arguing about the wrong things while real issues go ignored. This time, the hullabaloo is about President Trump renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America and then barring the Associated Press (AP) from Air…
Free Speech or Free-for-All? Meta’s Bold Move
Meta’s decision to scrap its U.S. fact-checking program and ease restrictions on controversial topics like immigration and gender identity is a seismic shift in how social media platforms handle political discourse. Some are heralding this as a long-overdue return to free expression, while others worry it opens the floodgates to misinformation and hate speech. As…
Truth, Freedom, and Responsibility in the Age of Misinformation
As Christian conservatives, we often find ourselves in a tricky spot when talking about misinformation. The Bible reminds us in John 8:32, "And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." That verse isn’t just about spiritual truth—it’s a reminder that truth matters in every part of our lives, from personal…
Blocked Commandments: Federal Judge Halts Louisiana Law
In a recent development, a federal judge in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, has blocked a state law that would have required the Ten Commandments to be displayed in all public school classrooms. U.S. District Judge John W. deGravelles ruled that the law was "unconstitutional on its face," citing concerns about its overtly religious purpose and potential…