The latest rage among defense contractors is the rise of the high-tech “neo-primes,” firms which supposedly will apply “smart” militarization. History and reality tell us, however, that these companies soon enough will be as bloated and corrupt as their contemporaries.

Democrats are trying to find men who can seem the most: seem like a pastor, seem like a working man.

THE ‘STRIKERS’ REFUSE SERVED MEALS AND BUYING SNACKS FROM THE COMMISSARY:  Yeah, About That ‘Hunger Strike’ at Delaney Hall.

APPARENTLY THE UN DOESN’T NEED TO VERIFY EVIDENCE WHEN IT’S ABOUT THE JOOOOOS:  Author of U.N. Report That Placed Israel on a ‘Sexual Violence’ Blacklist Just Made a Shocking Admission.

JOEL KOTKIN: The anti-AI backlash is building against tech oligarchs playing God: The problem is not so much the technology but with the people building it, who have attracted the enmity of all political sides. “People across the West increasingly fear the tech oligarchs, people who run companies with stock market valuations larger than the GDP of most nations. By some measures, Apple alone is worth twice the GDP of Mexico; Microsoft is as large as Italy. Even people obsessed about their devices believe the tech overlords have overreached, enticing the enmity of Right, Left and pretty much everyone in between. Globally, trust in tech firms has been heading down for years, and is particularly low in Japan, France, and the US. In America, notes Pew, barely 10 per cent of people – Republican, Democrat or independent – see social media in a positive light.”

BRITS AND EUROPEANS KNOW NOTHING ABOUT THE U.S., WHILE TRYING TO TREAT AMERICANS AS KNOW-NOTHINGS:

The Wright Brother's flight happened in North Carolina.

The Manhattan Project happened primarily in Los Alamos, New Mexico. The uranium was enriched in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where the techniques were developed.

The Moon Landing used rockets designed and built in Huntsville,… https://t.co/Os9HEebojJ

— Possum Reviews (@ReviewsPossum) June 1, 2026

I remember, it must have been 20 years ago, I was on an NPR show with a German reporter debating U.S. foreign policy when she suddenly interjected “have you ever been abroad, do you even have a passport?” I replied that yes I did, and that in fact I had lived in Heidelberg while my dad taught at the university there, her alma mater.