Category: Sovereignty Rights
Florida Becomes First State in the Nation to Adopt Education Freedom Declaration
Florida become the first state in the nation to adopt an important new education freedom declaration pledging parental choice, transparency and academic excellence in schools.
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New U.N. Treaty Decriminalizes AI Child Sexual Abuse Images
A new United Nations treaty against cybercrime expressly allows for child sexting and the production and dissemination of virtual child pornography. The new treaty will normalize pedophilia and turbocharge pedophilic sexual content online via artificial intelligence and sexbots.
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Defending Women’s Spaces: A Leftist Case
The issue of allowing trans-identifying men’s access to women’s spaces should unite rather than divide. No matter one’s political affiliation, all should support policies keeping men out of women’s spaces.
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Track Athlete Denied Medal for Months After Protesting Males in Women’s Sports
High school track athlete Alexa Anderson, who protested sharing a podium with a transgender competitor at the Oregon state championships, claims officials deliberately delayed delivering her third-place medal for months until she launched a federal lawsuit against the governing body.
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Self-Governance is the Bedrock of Liberty
Those who refuse to govern themselves will be governed by others.
This is one of the takeaway lessons from the recent elections, particularly in New York City.
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World War II Veteran Delivers Harsh Critique of Britain
A 100-year-old World War II Royal Navy veteran left hosts of ITV’s Good Morning Britain speechless during a poignant interview, declaring that the sacrifices of his comrades were not worth the “country of today.”
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‘War not only destroys buildings, it also destroyed our home’
War does not just destroy homes. It breaks communities, habits, shared memories. It scatters us. But it also transforms faith, solidarity, identity.
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Social Media and the Future of Democracy
European democracy has always thrived not in silence, but in spirited argument. From the ancient polis to the coffeehouses of the Enlightenment, from pamphleteers to parliaments, Europe never treated debate as a nuisance but as the lifeblood of civic life. Our political tradition rests on an unspoken yet fundamental assumption: citizens are free, and therefore permitted to think, speak, challenge, and disagree.
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Court holds students cannot be forced to use “preferred pronouns”
A federal appeals court has delivered a clear win for free speech, ruling that public schools cannot force students to use preferred pronouns for transgender or nonbinary classmates that contradict biological reality. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court’s decision in a case against Ohio’s Olentangy Local School District, which had mandated the use of chosen pronouns under a policy aimed at promoting “inclusion.”
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Kelsea Ballerini’s New Song “I Sit in Parks” Laments Putting Career Over Family
Kelsea Ballerini has it all, or so the world says. Fame, freedom, success, and a career that millions envy. Yet in her new song, the country star opens up about something missing — a family of her own.
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Supreme Court Declines Petition Challenging ‘Same-Sex Marriage’ Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined a request to consider overturning its 2015 decision legalizing “same-sex marriage.”
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Senate Deal to End Shutdown Includes Restrictions on Abortion Funding
Senate Republicans and Democrats have finalized a bipartisan deal to end the 42-day government shutdown, with a key provision explicitly prohibiting any federal funds under the continuing resolution from being used to subsidize abortion coverage through Obamacare exchanges.
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