Democrats use race to divide and conquer
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
3d ago
Democrats don't like the idea of self-governance, and they certainly don't like the notion of God-given rights and liberties. Why not? It cuts into their power. So what Democrats do in order to destroy American Exceptionalism and the concept of individualism and God-given rights is they divide the nation into tiny segments of easily controlled special interest groups. Then they pit those smaller groups against each other to cause little angry wars. Then they swoop in and pretend like they're the ones who can calm the wars and bring peace to society. Race-based politics and race-baiting politic ..read more
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Democrats embrace racism as politics
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1w ago
Democrats do love their race cards. That's because they really don't have principles and platforms upon which to stand -- at least, they don't have the principles and platforms that resonate with the American people. So they have to disguise their true intents by distracting from their true intents. Democrats figure if they can drive emotions high enough and spark anger and fuel fury, and point the source of America's problems at Donald Trump, then their candidate, Kamala Harris, will win this November. What drives emotions and sparks fury better than racism? Thus: this is how Democrats campai ..read more
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America's growing separation from God
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
3w ago
If America is to keep intact its God-given rights and liberties, then America must keep God at the helm -- it's just common sense. Remove God from "God-given" and there's a void. What happens is government steps in and takes over God's domain. Government becomes a sort of god to the people. God-given morphs into Government-given. And what government gives -- government can take. This is the root of all that ails in America right now. Rob Pacienza, faith leader and public speaker, has much to say about the need to keep God at the helm of society ..read more
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Repairing America, one relationship at a time
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
3w ago
America's divided, that's true. But it doesn't have to be that way. If Americans would return to the time when political opposition didn't bring out the daggers and knives, and instead, could solve differences with courteous rhetoric -- well, then, half of the divisions in this nation would go by the wayside. But with a most contested presidential election on the horizon -- and coming as it does on the heels of an attempted assassination on a former U.S. president -- the chances of cooler heads prevailing is slim to none. Dr. Warren Farrell has some ideas on getting along with others, tho ..read more
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Democrats are the real war mongers
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
The endless war that seems to be taking shape between Ukraine and Russia is born of the Democrat Party. And isn't that interesting because it's always the Republican Party that's called the party of war-mongers? If Kamala Harris is elected president, count on more tax dollars being spent in Ukraine. If Donald Trump is elected president, count on the war coming to a speedy end. The question, in the meanwhile, persists: What is America's real interest in this war? Shea Bradley-Farrell, president of Counterpoint Institute, sheds some light ..read more
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China is the dragon America must slay
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
Time is ticking on America's ability to beat back the evil of communism that China wants to spread around the world. Political leaders don't have much longer to take serious and dramatic action to reel in the CCP. But with the right commander-in-chief, and the right policies put forth, and the right level of determination, America can keep communism at bay, says Dennis Unkovic, author of "The Fragility of China." The CCP has several weaknesses, namely its economy, and America could take advantage -- if only politicians awaken and resolve to win this fight ..read more
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Abuse that God turns to His glory
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
One of the harshest questions for those who've suffered some sort of terrible and undeserved tragedy to ponder is the one that plagues believers and nonbelievers alike -- and it goes like this: Why does God let bad things happen to good people? Such is the stuff of daily struggle for those seeking to understand why there's so much suffering in the world -- or maybe, more personally, why they themselves are suffering. Ben Locke was well on his way to having a star-like life, when tragedy struck. He struggled for a long time to understand why. And now he's written the book, "In Our Suffering, Lo ..read more
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Back to school means back to campus chaos
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
Summer's at an end and the college campuses are starting to fill with students again. But they're not all there to learn. Many have been taking a page from last spring's pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel, anti-semitic protesters on college campuses around the nation, and vowing more of the same this year. Yes, they've been organizing over the summer months to double down efforts for more protests this fall. Get ready for the mayhem. Ken Tashjy with Campus Reform weighs in on what's going on and why and more importantly, perhaps, what can be done to stop the insanity ..read more
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Success 101: How to Make Winning Recession-Proof
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
Success is such a funny thing because a) people define it differently and b) much of what seems to lead to success is actually counterintuitive to success. So what if you knew some of the key traits that typically bring success, no matter how you defined it -- and no matter how the tides shifted and times changed? Bob Harward has a book, "The Gouge," that talks of some of the keys to success and teaches how to rise above even the most difficult of situations.  ..read more
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The truths about crime in America
Bold and Blunt
by The Washington Times
1M ago
If you want to know how to cut crime in America, then the real solution won't be found in the political realm -- but rather the spiritual. Crime is a condition of a sick soul; a sign of moral decay. And government, no matter how hard it tries, can never, never, never fix a moral compass of society. That's God's domain. Dale Sutherland is a former police officer turned pastor who spent much of his undercover narcotics officer work on the streets of Washington, D.C., helping those he arrested come to Christ and become productive members of society ..read more
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