Mark Tapscott

2 weeks ago | instapundit.com | Mark Tapscott

‘SAIGON HAS FALLEN’ 50 YEAR LATER: It was half a century ago that Americans woke up to the news that the North Vietnamese Army had entered the capital of South Vietnam. Then came the haunting scene of the last U.S. helicopter on the roof of the U.S. Embassy with a long line of desperate people trying to escape. Rod Martin reminds us today of what followed:“What followed was not peace, but darkness.

2 weeks ago | timesexaminer.com | Mark Tapscott

So much waste, fraud, and inefficiency in federal spending have been exposed since President Donald Trump re-entered the Oval Office three months ago that it raises the question: why didn’t Congress shine the light on such outrages long before Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) came along? Americans for Limited Government (ALG) President Rick Manning, for example, put it well recently, asking congressional watchdogs what they “have been doing over the past 20 years?

2 weeks ago | washingtonstand.com | Mark Tapscott

America’s first three presidents were anchors of the Revolutionary War begun in 1776, and they continued as key players in the writing, adoption, and implementation of the Constitution in 1787 and beyond, guiding the infant Republic into the 19th century. But try telling somebody that George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson expressed a sophisticated and orthodox Christian view of God’s sovereignty in human affairs — and especially in the birth of the American Republic.

2 weeks ago | sgtreport.com | Mark Tapscott

by Mark Tapscott, PJ Media:There was a time in the mid-1960s when two left-wing Columbia University professors — Richard Cloward and Frances Fox Piven — enjoyed a brief run of media celebrity by espousing a strategy for Democrats they believed could force the creation of an American welfare state based on a guaranteed annual income.

2 weeks ago | lucianne.com | Mark Tapscott

Original ArticlePosted By: Hazymac, 4/26/2025 9:35:24 AMThere was a time in the mid-1960s when two left-wing Columbia University professors - Richard Cloward and Frances Fox Piven - enjoyed a brief run of media celebrity by espousing a strategy for Democrats they believed could force the creation of an American welfare state based on a guaranteed annual income.