Foundational Weapons For A Modern War
Vince Guerra is a writer, homeschool father, and author of modern war books. He writes about the hidden history modern textboks have cancelled away, reinforcing foundational truths to confront our current battles.
Apparently there’s a heated debate within the Biblical archaeology community about the location of Mount Sinai—where the Israelites camped after fleeing Egypt, and where Moses received the Ten Commandments and instructions for the tabernacle. Some say it’s on the Sinai peninsula, others argue it’s actually in Saudi Arabia. The available data includes
Continue readingDebating the True Mount Sinai, and Why it Matters
There are some fantastic cops out there; I know a few. That said, this series is about examining the groups that routinely get labeled as bad guys. Whether you agree with it or not, millions of Americans of every political persuasion see the cops (all cops) as the bad guys. It’s worth
I recently got into it with a Boomer online who was annoyed with Gen X’ers. To a degree, every generation thinks it’s special—that we have some unique, shared character trait that elevates us in some way. This Boomer didn’t seem to understand the way Gen X refers to its past to explain
No organization on Earth is more wary of discussing the vaccine mandates and deadly consequences than the US military, and for good reason. The US military loves reports perhaps more than any other government agency, and has tens of thousands of people employed in writing them, with tens of thousands more sitting
Continue readingLeave None Behind: Vaccine Injuries & the US Military
In the annals of American military history, there are thousands of stories, some heroic, some tragic. Some are more commonly known than others, like Quang Nam Province in Vietnam, or Pat Tillman’s story from Afghanistan. Others are more obscure, like the ambush in Tongo Tongo, Niger, or Navy SEAL candidate Kyle Mullen. All
Continue readingHidden History: Accountability For The Military Industrial Complex
Every morning for nearly thirty years my wife and I have sat on the sofa to drink our coffee together. While doing so, we’ll read our bibles, chat with the kids (or boss them about morning chores), and have meandering conversations on topics far and wide—everything from text etiquette and modern social
Four years ago on this date, January 6th, something uniquely American was about to happen. The Electoral College vote count was underway and multiple state delegations had just challenged what any honest broker had to admit was one of the most openly fraudulent elections in history. After two months of digging, the