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We are now a decade into the Donald Trump Era, and there are still plenty of clueless souls — most of them hooked on the steady coma drip of the Fox News feed — who like to claim that John Solomon is a “legendary reporter” and that’s strictly true in the negative sense: he’s the boomer generation’s central mouthpiece for false stories about America’s intelligence agencies that never come true.

In fact, the three most untrustworthy words in the English language are: “John Solomon says…”

And that’s because Solomon has made a great number of public predictions in the past decade — and none of them were accurate.

And that’s impressive — again, in the negative sense.

He’s literally batting 0 for 8 — or 9 or 10 — at this point if you’re counting.

So, without further ado, allow me to list the most serious charges in my indictment.

The Tick-Tock Indictment Hoax (2019)

Let’s begin with Solomon’s biggest blunder. In 2019-2020, Solomon made frequent guest appearances on Sean Hannity’s Fox show to assure the American public that “indictments were coming” in the FBI’s Russia Hoax. He did this almost every night for two years.

That was a lie. No indictments were coming.

Solomon kept telling us that he had sources at the FBI — which means those sources burned him.

Solomon never apologized or explained himself.

The entire episode earned him a bunch of insulting titles like: Captain Tick-Tock.

In fairness, I warned everybody in September 2020 (see picture below) that John Solomon appeared to be “the King of the Limited Hangout” for every fake FBI/CIA influence operation against the American public.

After all, journalists report the facts — they don’t make future predictions about what’s about to happen inside the government. And they certainly don’t get it wrong all the time, like John Solomon — and pay no professional penalty.

It was too early. Almost nobody listened.

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“If the United States saw what the United States was doing to the United States, the United States would invade the United States to liberate the United States from the tyranny of the United States.” — a joke circulating on the Internet

Why are Flock cameras being installed on every street in America in 2026? Why are data centers appearing everywhere at once? Why does Facebook really want my banking data? Why has Google kept my lifetime browser history? Why does every app on my phone want to know my exact location? Because Big Tech — which is actually an arm of America’s national security state (DHS, CIA, FBI, NSA) — is illegally setting up a social credit system.

Your freedom is ending.

That’s exactly what the Twitter Files that Elon Musk released a few years ago really showed us: that all the social media companies have American intelligence agency staff in key positions — and there are hundreds of them. How else is the U.S. federal government going to collect all your data — and build a file on you — for the future digital surveillance prison they want?

The USA is not “fighting” China in any meaningful sense. It’s becoming China.

Too many conservatives still don’t get it. The reason that our corrupt politicians in both political parties never actually break up Big Tech monopolies is because our intelligence agencies are hiding behind our Big Tech monopolies.

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Welcome to the 20th article in our new section on religion: Christian Nation.

Two hundred and twenty five years ago our third President, Thomas Jefferson, listed in his First Inaugural Address some “essential principles of our Government.” One of them was “honest friendship with all nations,” but “entangling alliances with none.” Over the years, as the US grew from a modest republic on North America’s eastern seaboard into a continental nation-state and global superpower, that advice fell by the wayside. This country is formally part of several major multinational alliances: the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the Organization of American States (OAS), and ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, US Security Treaty). We also have official agreements with a number of individual polities, notably: Canada, the UK, France, German, Japan, South Korea, Australia, and the Philippines. Some of those, as well as a several others, are considered “Major Non-NATO Allies;” for example, Argentina, Egypt, Morocco, Jordan, Kenya, and Qatar. Israel is also on this list. Yes, surprisingly, Israel is not formally an ally of the USA.

But of course, in reality, the US and the Jewish state are closely allied. Their current joint war on Iran is a prime, but only the latest, example. The two countries have been intimately connected, politically and militarily, since the Truman Administration. But now, many Congressional Republicans, and some Democrats, support wedding the US defense establishment to Israel’s, creating a closer military relationship than we have with any other country—even Canada, with whom we have cooperated on continental defense via the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) since 1958.

How do they want to do this? By certain provisions of the proposed 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. Buried in its 1562 pages, as part of the $1.1 trillion Department of War budget, are mandates to fuse the American and Israeli defense establishments. (A good summary, upon which I draw, is available here.) The NDAA is hung up in Congress, but currently has a good chance of eventually being passed.

Section 1217 of this massive bill is the US-Israel “Framework for Upgraded Technologies, Unified Research, and Enhanced Security.” This FUTURES Act would set up an Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War, whose job would be to ensure that the US and Israel work, in effect, as one entity on researching, developing, building and deploying weapons systems. American and Israeli defense firms would co-produce drones, anti-missile systems, AI, directed-energy weapons, biotechnology, sensors, and in a host of other areas. The two countries have worked together in similar fashion before, on, for example, the “Iron Dome” anti-ballistic missile system—with the US footing most of the bill. But even those were problematic. In 2020 the US Army “canceled plans to buy two additional [missile] batteries after Israel declined to provide software source code need to integrate the system with American air defenses.”

And Israel’s national interests, to put it mildly, don’t always mesh with America’s. Just last month the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) raised the Israeli counter-intelligence threat against the US from “high” to “critical.” An unnamed “senior US official” blasted Israel counter-intelligence during President Trump’s second term as “unhinged.” Senior Trump Administration officials, notably chief negotiator with Iran Steve Witkoff, were targeted. And this isn’t just a recent phenomenon that can be chalked up to Israel’s anxiety over Iran.

During President Obama’s second term, Israel was ranked as the third most dangerous cyber-threat, behind only Russia and China. Arguably the most damaging spy in US history was former US Navy intelligence analyst Jonathon Pollard, who stole US secrets for Israel (and, indirectly, the USSR, which wound up with much of his information) during the Cold War. He was caught and jailed here, then paroled and wound up moving to Israel in 2020—where he received a hero’s welcome. Then of course there is the infamous U.S.S. Liberty “incident,” in which the IDF attacked that American ship in 1967, during the Six-Day War, killing 34 sailors. Skeptics of US support for Israel often adduce the latter event, as Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) did last month in Congress.

Questionable Israeli actions toward the US are not the only side of the geopolitical coin, however. Several of Israel’s Muslim enemies are also America’s: Iran (obviously), the Yemeni Houthis, Islamic jihadists in general. Israel indirectly assisted US operations in Iraq, 2003-2011. The US has been militarily allied with Israel (with the exception of the 1956 Suez War) since 1948. This has of course greatly benefited the Jewish state, which is the largest recipient of American foreign aid: some $158 billion since 2001, 95% of which is military funding. But it has also given Washington a usually-reliable proxy in the Middle East.

Compare the US-Israeli relationship in this regard with the “Five Eyes Club,” which consists of the US, Australia, Canada, the UK, and New Zealand. These Anglosphere nations share virtually all intelligence and pledge not to spy on one another. (When I worked at US Special Operations Command, we regularly saw and interacted with representatives from those countries.) Also, none gets any US foreign aid — except for New Zealand, which receives modest US economic assistance. This is quite different from America’s situation vis-à-vis Israel. Nonetheless, Israel wants to become enshrined as the “Sixth Eye.” So said Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recently.

Some in Congress seem to be taking their cues from Netanyahu. In tandem with the NDAA, Representative Martin Stutzman (R-IN), introduced last month a resolution supporting the NDAA FUTURES section. His own press office says he did so “exactly one week after meeting with Prime Minister Netanyahu in Jerusalem and receiving his enthusiastic support for the legislation.”

The 2027 NDAA, should it pass, would “move Israel from the category of major aid recipient and security partner into something closer to — and even beyond — the structural position occupied by the so-called Five Eyes countries…. However, the upgraded US-Israel relationship would be without a treaty, without the normal deliberative process…”

Is it wise to give Israel a formal stake in the US military, exceeding that of any other nation, especially at a time when we are engaged in a chronic, unpopular war with Iran and when Israel’s standing among Americans is at an all-time low?

Let’s not ignore the theological elephant in the halls of Congress. Many of Israel’s staunchest supporters are Republicans who are also Evangelical Protestants: Stutzman, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), among others. Johnson has said that the US has a “Biblical admonition” to help and support Israel. Cruz has stated that “Biblically, we are commanded to support Israel.” That position is regarded by many, certainly journalists, as the standard Christian position. It derives primarily from the 19^th teachings of John Nelson Darby, who said that God has two plans of salvation: one for Christians, and a separate one for Jews. Thus, the land promises of the Old Testament to the Hebrews are binding for all time, and the Christian world is assigned the role of patron to that land and people. This idea has become a key part of Evangelical Protestantism (particularly in the Southern Baptist and non-denominational realms).

But most of the world’s Christians do not hold this view. Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, and liturgical Protestants (such as confessional Lutherans), going back to the early church—following New Testament teachings (Galatian 3:29; Romans 9:6; etc.)—believe that Christ’s coming fulfilled all the promises to ancient Israel, and that the Kingdom of God is, until Christ returns, a spiritual one, not a political one. And thus that the state of Israel is no more “holy” than any other.

Now, of course, there are plenty of good reasons to support Israel as a regional ally: it’s a democracy, it doesn’t kill homosexuals, it opposes jihadists. But basing American support for Israel on one minority and disputed interpretation of Christian theology is not the way to run foreign policy. Calling anyone who questions any aspect of Israel foreign policy “antisemitic” is not helpful, either. Yes, that phenomenon does exist in America — mainly on the Left. But Israel is a nation-state, and Americans should be free to criticize it — and not its people — just as we do Russia or China or Argentina.

In his Farewell Address in 1796, President George Washingon said the following:

A passionate attachment of one nation for another produces a variety of evils. Sympathy for the favorite nation, facilitating the illusion of an imaginary common interest in cases where no real common interest exists, and infusing into one the enmities of the other, betrays the former into a participation in the quarrels and wars of the latter without adequate inducement of justification. It leads also to concessions to the favorite nation of privileges denied to others….

Also, note this: The nation which indulges towards another a habitual hatred or a habitual fondness is in some degree a slave.

The proposed 2027 NDAA would do exactly that to the US. Yes, let’s continue to support Israel — within reason. But let’s keep our War Department subject to decisions out of Washington, not Tel Aviv. We’ve already seen what harm the tail wagging the big dog in the Middle East can do.

Our First and Third Presidents were right.

Now our politicians should heed them.

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“When all is said and done, Emerald is going to be hailed as this century’s Edward R. Murrow.” — Don Reed

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“When the wicked perish there are shouts of gladness.” -Proverbs 11:10

The death of Senator Lindsey Graham has been the occasion for more public lying and media obfuscation than perhaps at any other time in recent American history — and by some distance.

Graham’s voting record has been sanitized or conveniently forgotten — even by America’s leftwing corporate media. Outlets like AP (Associated Press) published respectful tributes to South Carolina’s senior senator which should have raised alarms among GOP voters. That never happens. Unless you’re a uniparty shill and a foreign intelligence asset who belonged to the Epstein class.

For the record: Lindsey Graham was not a distinguished statesmen.

He was a courtier.

The essence of being a courtier is that you flatter whoever is in power. Graham was an excellent courtier because he had no principles and no moral compass. He was the purest kind of hypocrite — his convictions often changed on a dime and were switched without the slightest shame or embarrassment.

Graham spent the last ten years undermining President Trump while pretending to be his ally and friend. This is not my opinion — it’s a plain fact that’s obvious from the public record compiled from Graham’s own statements.

For example, after the stolen 2020 election, Graham took the lead in condemning Trump for questioning the validity of the election results and insisting that Joe Biden was duly elected. Graham went so far as to declare to Capitol police that they had missed the chance to execute the January 6th protesters: “You guys should have shot them all in the head.”

Many of those people were Graham’s own constituents of course.

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The company formerly known as Dominion Voting Systems, which now operates as Liberty Vote, just agreed to dismiss its $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit on Monday against Mike Lindell and his company MyPillow with prejudice — which means the case cannot be refiled.

Nine months ago, the company also settled with former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani over similar claims.

This proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that Mike Lindell was right about the fraudulent voting machines.

Why did Dominion/Liberty want the case dismissed now? Dominion/Liberty probably wants all documents from discovery in these cases sealed and destroyed because the evidence is so damning.

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There were a bunch of stereotypes about living in Europe that I wanted to understand on my vacation.

Why are things cheaper over here?

Why do the Europeans seem to be working less than us?

Why do the Europeans seem to be enjoying life more than us?

Sure, houses and food and cars are cheaper than in the USA — but what was more interesting were the changes in daily life that you notice after a week or two.

The structure of our days began to change in wonderful ways.

For example, I had brought two Ipads with me to entertain the kids when they got bored — but we hardly used them. In the mornings after breakfast, my kids would jump into the swimming pool and play in the yard of our rental house.

Why? Probably because they couldn’t understand the Italian language channels on the TV, and because the Wi-Fi was slow enough that it was annoying to wait for videos on the Ipads. Outdoor living was the alternative. The doors and windows of the rental house were left open and they began to explore the yard methodically. They tried sword-fighting with sticks in the backyard, chasing unfamiliar bugs, and learning to play ping-pong while listening to Italian pop songs.

So my kids had basically unplugged from the grid and returned to nature after a few days. They wanted to visit new villages. They wanted to try new food. And we gave them journals with blank pages to record the names of the places they saw — and to draw pictures of the churches and mountains they encountered every day. That little trick kept them busy for hours in the back seat of the rental car as we toured Italy.

And because we were staying in the countryside and there were very few restaurants nearby, we began to shop in the local village stores and markets for our lunches and dinners. There was no one-stop supermarket fix.

Every village in Italy has a pasticceria — a small bakery for pastries and cakes. There’s also the macelleria for meats as well as the pescheria for fish. And don’t forget the panetteria for breads and the formaggeria for cheese. Not to mention the enoteca for wine.

And you learn very soon in Italy that you want to visit all of them.

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Welcome to the 22nd article in our new section on religion: Christian Nation.

Just over four months ago, the US and Israel launched a massive air assault on Iran’s military and nuclear facilities, and also targeted its leadership. Tehran responded with missile and drone attacks on Israel, Gulf Arab countries, and US bases in the region. Eventually American forces pivoted to naval combat, controlling the Strait of Hormuz and blockading Iran from exporting oil.

President Trump says he’s negotiating with the leaders of Iran, but the latter frequently disagree with his terms and claims. Meanwhile, Israel is attacking and invading Lebanon — specifically going after Iran’s proxy, Hizbullah.

What about casualties? Almost 3500 Iranians have been killed, many civilians, while US and Israel deaths number less than 100 (mostly military). In Lebanon, over 3300 civilians have been killed by the Israelis—angering even President Trump. As of mid-June 2026, a peace agreement appears to have been reached, which includes the US ending attacks and its naval blockade, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, and further negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program. President Trump continues to maintain the Iran will abandon its nuclear program, but the (alleged) Supreme Leader has said otherwise.

How have Christian leaders around the world reacted to this war against Iran?

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President Trump headed to Evian, France for the G-7 conference so I headed to the Italian-French Alps nearby to cover it.

We took the SkyWay Monte Bianco cable car to the top of the Pointe Helbronner — to a summit station so high and awesome that you’re rendered speechless by the sheer vertical plunge in every direction. The SkyWay is the world’s most expensive tram and it shows: the modernist glass and steel base station is like something out of a James Bond movie. At the very top, there’s a cafe where you can sit and watch the snowy winds blow across Mont Blanc to Monte Rosa and the Matterhorn and Gran Paradiso.

But we were practically the only ones in the cafe — since the vast majority of our companions on the cable car were Germans and Italians and Japanese and Swiss and Americans in serious mountain gear who exited the summit station with their climbing ropes and safety helmets to go traverse the glacier heights.

It was awesome and terrifying to watch them pull out their pick axes and step into the white void — and it was slightly crazy to watch so many people casually attempt something so dangerous while we enjoyed coffee and cake from the safety of the glass-cubed cafe. For an hour, we watched a rescue helicopter picking up climbers from the glacier with just a harness and safety rope swinging each human body off the mountain and into the high wind like a twirling kite — and so many thousands of feet above the hard ice.

Americans like to say that they work hard and play hard — but this was something else entirely. It looked to me like the Europeans (at least the ones I saw that day) liked to work casually and then play with death.

This was a paradox. This was a conundrum. The Europeans seemed to be quite laissez-faire during their working hours and then very extreme sports on the weekend. At least it seemed that way to me.

I was trying to understand the Italian mentality. The long hours they will sit in a cafe while sipping one drink — the measured slowness of it. And then they all get into their tiny cars and drive like bank robbers fleeing the scene of the crime.

The Italians drive so very fast and eat so very slow that I started to wonder why most Americans drive fairly slow and eat fairly fast.

We are always telling ourselves and everyone else that we are in a hurry to get back to business. And since we have to pay twice as much for everything (compared to the Italians) then it’s obvious that we are pretending to be dutiful about mere necessity: we’re working hard just to stay alive and solvent.

The Italians, meanwhile, do not seem so concerned about inflation or going bankrupt or losing their healthcare — and they are jumping off mountain cliffs on hang-gliders and setting land-speed records in subcompact cars every weekend to prove it. Perhaps universal basic health care is responsible for turning the Italians into daredevils?

Anyway, that’s my working theory about our very different “rates of speed.”

Let’s talk a bit more about that measured slowness that you see in the Italian cafes. That’s the part that really attracts the American mind initially. After all, Italy is the home of the “slow food” movement — and you might say it’s also the spiritual home of the “slow life” movement too.

This is a compliment once you understand it.

Instead of my usual $7 Starbucks monster latte served in a chain store, I was visiting the local cafes every morning for a cappuchino doppio (double shot) and there was no “to-go option” anywhere. There were no paper cups or drive-through windows either.

In fact, the whole “fast-casual” corporate food chain system that we have in the United States does not exist in Italy. This was annoying at first, and fantastic eventually. We were literally unable to speed through breakfast or lunch or dinner — Italy forced us to slow down and consider every meal.

You want coffee in the morning? We had to stop the car at a cafe, sit down and order coffee, and then wait until the waiter brought us our drinks with saucers and little spoons and organic sugar packets. The price: two euros. I was saving $5 every day on coffee — and coffee is probably my biggest expense after housing.

There were Italian newspapers on the bar counter if you wanted to scan the headlines — and all the headlines were about soccer (or more properly, football) with the political news banished to the back pages. In fact, the Italians produce 50 pages on soccer every day for the La Gazzeta dello Sport — and only one page of it was coverage of the G-7 conference.

The price of essentials at the grocery store? Noticeably lower. A loaf of bread was also two euros. Salami, apples, oranges, natural water, sparkling water — much cheaper too. The only items I could find that were more expensive than what I was used to paying in America were watermelons and pencils and gasoline.

Why the pricey watermelons? I have no idea. The pencils? No clue.

As for the gallon of gasoline, it was $10 — and that’s a crazy price to pay but then I started to notice that my rental car was getting 50 miles per gallon. Everybody over here now drives a hybrid car — so you get a tiny engine with an electric battery that’s good for 600 kilometers on a tank of gas.

You don’t have any horsepower in Europe — but you’re an American who’s not going very fast anyway because the streets are so narrow and the Italians are so crazy behind the wheel that you want to slow down in order to live.

In other words, the slow living movement in Italy extends even to automobiles if you’re an American with kids. At least, that’s how I felt every time I got on the autostrada. The Italians, of course, seem to be trying to die on the roads in their tiny cars with no horsepower all around you for some reason — and that’s an impressive national characteristic we noticed in every town and village we visited.

The Italians really like to race. It’s fundamental to their character. They race their cars. They race their bicycles. They race their boats. They probably would race wheelchairs if you gave them the chance. I saw old Italian ladies and old Italian gentlemen on very expensive competition race bicycles all over Italy this summer — we’re talking about people in their late 60s and early 70s wearing the colorful race jerseys and fancy bicycle tights of professional sponsored riders on tour.

It was weird and silly and wonderful. Half the population of Italy seemed to be trying to learn how to bike uphill while being fully dressed as Lance Armstrong. I was merely trying not to accidentally kill them on the insanely narrow mountain roads where they congregated at every blind switchback.

Plenty of these people were not in the kind of shape to be doing what they were doing.

That didn’t matter.

It’s the look that really counts — and the look is very sporty.

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“Emerald Robinson is one of the most fearless and accurate reporters in America today.” — Gateway Pundit

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“The best journalist in America, I think.” — Patrick Byrne

“There are a handful of heroes and heroines right now in history — and Emerald Robinson is one of them.” — Dr. Naomi Wolf

“Well done Emerald — great reporting.” — Lara Logan

Emerald’s election fraud reporting “is an historic and incredibly important thread of information about the stolen elections of 2020 and how a small group of patriots willingly risked damn near everything to save this republic.” — General Mike Flynn

“You were the one who got me to pay closer attention [to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal] a few years ago.” — Rep. Thomas Massie

“Emerald Robinson was the first, and for the longest time, the ONLY one to have me on to talk about my first hand experience with the [Biden] autopen.” — Gabby Cuccia

“Emerald Robinson was ultimately banished because she upset the regime. She was the lone person in the White House press corps who actually challenged the narrative.” —Jordan Schachtel

“Emerald is truly one of the great conservative writers of our times. As funny as Mark Twain and as astute as Steve Bannon.” — Viktor K.

“Some journalists write with pens, she writes with knives.” — Vicchus

“You are the female version of Tucker Carlson. You have been prescient about so many things it’s almost scary.” — F. Lawrence Coleman

“You and Glenn Greenwald are the best in terms of current journalism. You and Lara Logan in terms of fearlessness!” — Mac T.

“When all is said and done, Emerald is going to be hailed as this century’s Edward R. Murrow.” — Don Reed

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After a few days in the Italian Riviera, we drove for two hours into the Piedmont wine region to our villa near the ancient spa town of Acqui Terme.

We had rented the villa for seven days. It had six bedrooms, three bathrooms, a swimming pool, and elevated views of the surrounding valley — and it was less expensive than comparable houses in wine regions like Napa (California).

And the villa was made entirely of old stone. It was a stunning country house — which they call a cascina.

After a week or so, I was forming some observations about Italy, and the Italian people, that were curious.

First of all, everyone in Italy is still smoking cigarettes.

Second: they are all driving very small cars at very high speeds. The tiniest automobiles you’ve ever seen — Fiats, Alfa Romeos, Lancias — were passing me on the freeways here at 140 kilometers per hour.

That’s 100 MPH for Americans.

Lots of people were on motorcycles too — and they were passing the tiny clown cars regularly on the freeways at even higher speeds.

The Italians were very polite and friendly people when you encountered them standing or sitting or walking — but they all became manic race car drivers the moment they got into their little cars with little engines.

It’s hilarious and scary.

It took me a day or two to adjust to the usual European hotel breakfast way of life: two or three cups of cappuccino, some yogurt with fruit, a croissant with chocolate, a slice of apple tart.

And the rest of the day? We had two or three courses of pasta for lunch. And several more pasta dishes for dinner.

I mean — it’s Carb City over here in Italy.

And yet none of the Italians were obese. In fact, most of them were quite slim.

Needless to say, I had some questions about their health and fitness regimen. What was going on?

How was an entire country smoking most of the day, while eating seven courses of spaghetti and drinking two bottles of wine, and not getting fat?

And why were rates of cancer lower in Italy than in most other countries?

I didn’t have any explanations for my observations. All of these points were contradictory — according to all the health advice that Americans have been given in the last few decades.

But I began to notice some changes in my own health too.

I began losing weight on the Italian diet of carbs and coffee. I seemed to be slimming down for no good reason.

My fingers and joints seemed to be less inflamed. My energy levels improved. An old knee injury from playing volleyball from college that bothered me constantly had now stopped hurting at all.

Was this diet? Was this exercise? Was this the air?

Was it a combination of all three?

I talked to a few other Americans who had visited Italy recently and they all reported similar health benefits.

They also noted feeling noticeably worse once they returned to America. Inflammation returned. Weight loss reversed. Energy levels dropped.

I don’t know why these things are happening.

But there is something called the European Effect — it’s real.

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“Emerald Robinson is one of the most fearless and accurate reporters in America today.” — Gateway Pundit

“She’s got balls made of titanium.” — Steve Bannon

“The best journalist in America, I think.” — Patrick Byrne

“There are a handful of heroes and heroines right now in history — and Emerald Robinson is one of them.” — Dr. Naomi Wolf

“Well done Emerald — great reporting.” — Lara Logan

Emerald’s election fraud reporting “is an historic and incredibly important thread of information about the stolen elections of 2020 and how a small group of patriots willingly risked damn near everything to save this republic.” — General Mike Flynn

“You were the one who got me to pay closer attention [to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal] a few years ago.” — Rep. Thomas Massie

“Emerald Robinson was the first, and for the longest time, the ONLY one to have me on to talk about my first hand experience with the [Biden] autopen.” — Gabby Cuccia

“Emerald Robinson was ultimately banished because she upset the regime. She was the lone person in the White House press corps who actually challenged the narrative.” —Jordan Schachtel

“Emerald is truly one of the great conservative writers of our times. As funny as Mark Twain and as astute as Steve Bannon.” — Viktor K.

“Some journalists write with pens, she writes with knives.” — Vicchus

“You are the female version of Tucker Carlson. You have been prescient about so many things it’s almost scary.” — F. Lawrence Coleman

“You and Glenn Greenwald are the best in terms of current journalism. You and Lara Logan in terms of fearlessness!” — Mac T.

“When all is said and done, Emerald is going to be hailed as this century’s Edward R. Murrow.” — Don Reed

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Author’s Note: This is the second article in a series on the economic challenges facing middle class Americans. And the cultural problems. And the inflation. You get the idea.

My travel agent had convinced me that I should fly to Europe on vacation to prove to myself that Americans were being swindled on their summer vacations back in the States.

This only took twenty-four hours to prove.

I booked a hotel room with an ocean view at a 4-star boutique resort on the Italian Riviera for $400. That was for a main bedroom with a queen bed, and a smaller attached bedroom with twin beds for my children. So I got a suite, basically. And when I say on the Italian Riviera, I mean: the beach was across the street.

My second surprise: parking for our rental car was included free of charge.

Then I woke up in the morning and found that breakfast for four was included in the hotel fee. With a table on a balcony overlooking the azure water of the Mediterranean Sea. And freshly squeezed orange juice. Endless cups of espresso. Twelve kinds of croissants. Yogurt. Granola. Bagels with cream cheese. Cheese and fruit and prosciutto slices on little plates that never went empty. A custom order of eggs — soft-boiled, hard-boiled, omelette — was available on the side too.

Breakfast lasted almost two hours. We ate and ate and ate. Nobody hurried us either. Every time my little cappuccino ran dry, a charming waiter offered to refill it.

That same breakfast would have cost me $150 (at least) at a nice resort in the United States.

And the parking? That’s another $30 or $40 or $50 per day usually.

So I was getting $200 of extra services and amenities included in my hotel fee — which was already 40% less expensive than similar beach hotels in Florida or California.

It was true. The majesty of Europe was much much cheaper than Myrtle Beach or Fort Lauderdale — let alone Coronado or Kaanapali or Sea Island.

But that’s enough about prices.

That’s merely one part of the equation. The more important part was the quality of the experience — and that part was clearly better. Whether you pay a lot or a little on vacation — the point is that you have a wonderful experience.

Let’s talk about the cultural differences for a moment.

After enjoying the Italian Riviera, we wandered into the Piedmont region. It was Sunday. In a little town called Bormida, we arrived just in time to find the locals leaving the Catholic church to have the annual procession of Corpus Christi through the streets.

The church itself was beautiful too.

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Author’s Note: This is the first article in a short series on the rising and unsustainable costs now facing the middle class in America.

This year, I found myself with a very big financial problem and its name was: summer.

You see: I have a job during the summer — just like most Americans — but I also have two school-age kids with a three-month break and I needed them out of the house.

Naturally, I wanted to fill their time with basketball camps, adventure camps, ballet camps, swim camps, STEAM camps, and all the other assorted time-fillers that now exist in the United States so that adults can essentially pay extra to keep working their usual jobs.

The problem was the price: $500 per week for a camp per person on average. So I was facing $1000 per week and $4000 per month — just to have my children doing the usual activities they do at school for free.

Why did I need all these summer camps in the first place?

In the old days — like the 1980s — kids in America had bicycles and skateboards and they wandered around their neighborhoods playing with other kids while being unsupervised by adults — and that’s basically illegal now. If I allowed my kids to wander around our leafy neighborhood for more than an hour, I would probably be reported to Child Protective Services the next day. By my neighbors.

It’s weird but it’s true. As American parents, we are all now paying extra for summer.

Of course, I still wanted to take my children on vacation myself for a week or two somewhere this summer too — I’m not a monster after all. I wanted to keep it simple. Keep it local. You might say: quaint.

That’s when the price-tag for my summer really escalated.

What were seven days at the beach in the Outer Banks of North Carolina going to cost? Or Virginia Beach? Or Maine? Or anywhere in the United States?

My research astonished me: one week of vacation in 2026 for a family of four in America now costs (on average) about: $7,964.

That’s more than $1,000 per day.

Quaint and local was the most expensive option of all.

Pictured: A typical beach condo rental in America is more than $5,000 per week.

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Welcome to the 21st article in our new section on religion: Christian Nation.

About the author: Joachim Osther is a freelance writer focusing on the intersection of culture and Christianity. He holds a master’s degree in theological studies from Veritas College and Seminary, and publishes commentaries at American Thinker, The Stream, and RaymondIbrahim, chronicling the relevance of historical clashes between militant Islam and the West.

It’s no secret that the American left has embraced anti-Christian hate with unbridled gusto — but it’s probably worse than you thought.

At least that’s the conclusion from the recently published report by The Task Force to Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias. Its sobering findings show how leftist anti-Christian sentiments congealed into form — and from form into manifest policy during the Biden Administration.

The Administration’s undertaking was so blatantly targeted and unrestrained that President Donald Trump signed Executive Order 1402, titled Eradicating Anti-Christian Bias, shortly after taken office in 2025. This EO established the investigative Task Force with representatives from 17 federal departments and agencies who summarized their initial findings in the April 30 report.

Sadly, their findings seems to have swept through the grey matter of most Americans without much pause or introspection. But this brief peak under the lid of the 565 pages should stop every Christian and thinking conservative in their tracks.

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The first rule of being a real savage on social media is: you gotta hunt big game.

Nobody cares if you bag a squirrel or a possum. You must hunt the big monsters like disgraced CNN anchors and NBC democrat activists — and you have to track the apex predators in American politics like Mitch McConnell and Bill Gates.

There’s a lot of beasts in the wilds of the Internet: bigamist Muslim congresswomen, Russiagate hoaxers, corrupt FBI officials, you name it.

#1 — Twitter was once a jungle where corporate media frauds were regularly poached and stuffed and mounted on a daily basis. That’s the real reason they had to shut the whole thing down. Regular people had millions of followers while the so-called titans of American corporate media often couldn’t get 100 people to “like” any of their tweets. Twitter (2015-2020) was once the place where all the sacred cows got slaughtered. It was the closest thing to the public square that we had left in American culture. That’s why the Democrats censored and deplatformed and purged it first.

Like I said: you have to hunt the big game to get the big trophies.

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Elon Musk’s latest former girlfriend, Ashley St. Clair, caused a stir recently by reading some text messages from Musk in a social media video.

St. Clair implied that Elon Musk basically interfered in the 2024 election: “In October, Elon tells me he is ready to release his anomaly in the matrix. He says he has 10K lasers in space, referring to his satellites. He says this is not a piece they’ll see on the chess board. Shortly after that, he’s sending me internal data from America PAC, real-time delta vote metrics. On election night, Elon left Mar-a-Lago early and he told me yeah I knew hours ago that Trump won, my team has the best real time data. How do you have real time data?”

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Former One America News (OAN) reporter Gabrielle Cuccia joined me on my TV show to discuss her exclusive reporting on social-media information operations that target prominent Trump supporters — and which may be coming from the White House.

Strange, but true.

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The Peach State is rotting from the inside again. The entire state suffers from corrupt politicians who are so filthy and self-serving that they’d probably make a third-world dictator in Africa green with envy. And here’s the most absurd part: the same cast of characters from the infamous 2020 election are still in charge in Georgia.

The exact same fools.

Kemp. Raffensperger. Sterling.

Let’s start at the beginning: Georgia’s infamous Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger has basically centralized the counting and tabulation of the state’s election results from a “secret bunker” called the Reporting Room — which is located in a secure facility not accessible to the public.

That’s not just totally suspicious — it’s also totally illegal.

To further make his point, Raffensperger denied access to this “counting center” to Georgia’s duly elected representatives on the State Election Board.

That set off alarm bells across Georgia.

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Something stinks in Kentucky.

Thomas Massie faced a primary opponent named Ed Gallrein — and Gallrein refused to do any debates.

Massie explained why Gallrein was shy around the media: “He’s afraid to take a position because he knows he doesn’t have positions.” In fact, Gallrein’s spokesperson could not even provide a reason for why Gallrein did not attend.

Gallrein also had very few supporters at his campaign events. Just a few days before the primary, Gallrein could not muster seven people to attend his one of his public appearances.

Seven people.

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Patrick Byrne has just dropped more explosive allegations regarding America’s rigged elections on my TV show. He’s fighting back after Dominion Voting Systems (allegedly!) pushed to destroy key 2020 election discovery evidence.

Remember: Dominion Voting Systems was supposedly sold in an undisclosed private sale in 2025 to a small company called: Liberty. And now Dominion apparently wants all discovery evidence to be destroyed. In addition, Byrne is under a federal gag order to not disclose any details about this case publicly.

Patrick Byrne has ignored that gag order and he now claims that internal Dominion emails reveal something far bigger.

According to Byrne:

— Dominion executives publicly claimed their systems were American-made, air-gapped, and inaccessible remotely.

— But internal emails (allegedly) show developers in Belgrade, Serbia remotely accessing machines during the Antrim County controversy.

— Byrne says virtual machines were created and vote totals were altered MULTIPLE TIMES over several weeks while officials publicly blamed “human error.”

Byrne says the evidence is so explosive that Dominion is now (allegedly) trying to force its destruction through court orders tied to ongoing litigation involving attorney Stefanie Lambert. He said: “That’s what they want to destroy — the biggest crimes in American history.”

Byrne now says that internal emails from discovery actually show that several sets of election results were reported from Antrim, Michigan in 2020. According to Byrne: Dominion emails show that people in Belgrade, Serbia were altering election results on the orders of Dominion executives.

Allegedly, federal judges ordered that this information should not be disclosed to the public.

Now, Magistrate Judge Upadhyay has (allegedly) ordered Byrne to destroy these emails obtained through discovery — and Byrne has refused to do so.

Byrne said: “Today, I disclose Dominion's emails because I no longer follow traitorously illegal orders from Magistrate Judge Upadhyaya (a vile Indian who repped Maduro), Deep State Judge Nichols, and their boss Judge Boasberg (a dirty Bolshevik).”

Byrne has also disclosed that criminal charges are being filed against Magistrate Judge Upadhyay.

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It’s 2026 — and state elections in Georgia are still rigged.

The Peach State’s politicians are always rotten for some reason, and nothing has really changed since Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (supposedly a Republican) has refused to allow Georgia’s State Election Board into the Reporting Room where statewide results will be tabulated and published for the upcoming primaries on May 19th.

That’s not just weird — that’s illegal.

Obviously, no elected official in America can simply hide in a counting room to “oversee” election results all by himself.

According to Georgia election watchdog Garland Favorito, the “Reporting Room” is off-limits not only to the public, but even to Georgia’s election officials who are appointed to oversee elections. As Favorito has explained: “The secret aggregation of election results is a clear violation of state election transparency law.”

Actually, the entire plan for the upcoming election is illegal — according to Favorito. “Statewide votes are verified, aggregated, and reported from a secret bunker and the secrecy has to stop. This is a federal election and we are requesting immediate DOJ intervention to protect the voting rights of all Georgians.”

Things are so bad that several election candidates immediately filed lawsuits seeking emergency action to force Brad Raffensperger to comply with Georgia’s own transparency laws.

Since when do candidates for office have to petition the courts to force the Secretary of State to perform his duties legally?

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If you want to unravel the mysterious results of the 2020 election, you must begin by asking a simple question: why were 78 million American votes from 800 counties in seven states sent overseas to be “handled” by a bankrupt Spanish company in Barcelona?

This was the question I found myself asking after Election Day in 2020.

Someone had told me to check out a foreign company specializing in election technology called: SCYTL. According to its website, the Department of Defense was one of their main customers. SCYTL’s website also bragged that it played a big part in our 2020 elections. Why would the Department of Defense subcontract a Spanish company located in Barcelona to handle 78 million votes from 800 counties?

For that matter, why was the Department of Defense involved in American elections at all?

Who was running our elections? I thought we were running our elections. Didn’t you? It took about three minutes on the Internet to figure out that SCYTL had gone bankrupt right before the 2020 election. It took another three minutes to learn that SCYTL set up a voting system in Switzerland that was abandoned after Swiss authorities launched a public code review in 2019 where researchers discovered errors in the source-code that would allow the system’s operator to alter votes undetected.

Does that sound familiar?

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