Last night, shots were fired at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington, D.C. President Trump was rushed off the stage by Secret Service agents. Vice President JD Vance and members of the Cabinet were evacuated. A law enforcement officer was struck, saved only by his bulletproof vest. A suspect, identified as Cole Tomas Allen,Continue reading “We Cannot Call for Violence. Even Now. Especially Now.”
Tag Archives: Second Amendment
Remembering Ruby Ridge and Waco, Power, Memory, and the Politics of Selective Outrage
There are certain moments in American history that refuse to fade, not because they are clean or easily understood, but because they are messy, painful, and unresolved. Ruby Ridge and the Waco siege sit firmly in that category, two events separated by less than a year, yet forever intertwined in the national consciousness. They areContinue reading “Remembering Ruby Ridge and Waco, Power, Memory, and the Politics of Selective Outrage”
When the Constitution Meets the Crosshairs: Alex Pretti, Federal Power, and the Breaking Point in Minnesota
There are moments in a country’s history when a single incident becomes more than a tragedy. It becomes a mirror. A stress test. A warning flare fired into the dark, forcing everyone to look at the fault lines that were already there. The killing of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis feels like one of those moments.Continue reading “When the Constitution Meets the Crosshairs: Alex Pretti, Federal Power, and the Breaking Point in Minnesota”
Why is the U.S. So Divided on Issues Like Abortion, Gun Control, and Climate Change?
The United States, for all its promise of unity and shared democratic values, is deeply divided on several key issues, particularly abortion, gun control, and climate change. These divisions have grown more pronounced in recent years, often spilling over into intense political and social conflict. But why exactly are these issues so divisive in aContinue reading “Why is the U.S. So Divided on Issues Like Abortion, Gun Control, and Climate Change?”