- Timmons Expresses Support for DEI’s Doppelganger for Hiring Practices in Washington
- Should the US Rethink Its Mid-East Policies?
- Is Another Child Tax Credit Expansion Really the Best Way To Help Families?
- The Two-State Solution for Israel is No Solution at All
- A New Fiscal Commission Must Heed the Lesson of '97
- The Evils of Socialism
- Biden's Corporate Tax Hike: Populism Versus Economic Literacy
- Why is Greenville County Council Pickpocketing Us Again?
- The Morgan and Timmons Firey Faceoff in SC’s 4th Congressional District Race
- Advertising Rates and Specifications
- Danger: The Proposed South Carolina "Health Czar" Legislation will be Hazardous to Your FREEDOM!
- The Tucker Carlson Interview of Russian President Vladimir Putin
- Is US Rep. William Timmons Bloating His Voting Record with Out-of-State Proxies?
- Belgrade, NATO Expansion, Color Revolutions
- Insights into the Russian View of Russian History
Election Delays Signal a Need for Electoral Reform, Expert Says
- By Marjorie Jackson - The Washington Stand
Though a week has passed since Tuesday’s midterm elections, more than a dozen races for the U.S. House seats have yet to be called, according to Fox News, keeping a slim but anticipated Republican majority for the House at bay from the 218-seat target.
Many states announced results at the end of election day, such as Florida, who called victories for their respective races, including for incumbent Republican Governor Ron DeSantis’s landslide reelection by a 20-point margin.
In contrast, states such as Arizona and Nevada are gaining media airtime for several outstanding races with ballots still uncounted. In both states, voters have the option to cast ballots in person or via mail. In Arizona, it took four days to call the Senate race for Democratic incumbent Mark Kelly, who ran against Blake Masters. This Monday night, nearly a week after the polls closed, the high-profile gubernatorial race was finally called a victory for Democrat Katie Hobbs against Republican Kari Lake. Similarly, it took until the end of the week for Nevada to officially hand the Senate seat victory to Democrat Catherine Cortez Masto and the gubernatorial race to Republican Joe Lombardo.
Senate to Vote on Same-Sex Marriage Bill
- By Eagle Forum
Urgent Action is Needed! Please contact your Senators immediately and forward this information via email and social media!
The Senate is poised to vote THIS WEEK on a bill that would strip away our religious freedoms. The House-passed Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404/S. 4556) fully repeals the Clinton-era Defense of Marriage Act which protected states’ rights to maintain the definition of traditional marriage. While the wrongly decided Obergefell v. Hodges ruling forced states to uphold same-sex marriage, the holding at least recognized the rights of religious objectors. This bill – a blatant political maneuver - would create an open assault on individuals who believe in traditional marriage.
Now What, Mr. Biden?
- By Oliver North & David L. Goetsch
On Nov. 9, while flummoxed Republicans were trying to figure out why their "Red Tsunami" didn't happen in this year's midterm elections, a buoyant Joe Biden held a White House news conference. His goal: change the subject. After meandering about looking forward to working constructively with Rep. Kevin McCarthy, Old Joe blamed a grueling international travel itinerary for why he had to leave town on Nov. 10 before all the votes were tallied.
On Nov. 11 (Veterans Day in the U.S., Remembrance Day in many other countries), our geriatric-in-chief was lauded at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Egypt for his oft-repeated pledge: "No more drilling" in the USA. Joe and entourage then boarded his fossil-fueled Air Force One (accompanied by no less than seven other U.S. Air Force aircraft) and headed to Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for an Association of Southeast Asian Nations meeting and East Asia Summit on Nov. 12 and 13.
Nite Line Guest Line-up for November 21st-25th, 2022
- By Nite Line Press Release
Nite Line broadcasts live Monday through Friday on WGGS-TV from 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The program features local and/or nationally known guests who share their testimonies and talent. Our goal is to be an inspiration to our viewers as well as inform them of Christian and community events in the upstate.
Monday, November 21, 2022: Join Pastor Benny Littlejohn as he hosts a tribute show to honor Dave Walton, Pastor Littlejohn will be joined by Wallace and Kim Nix from Chosen Children Minstries, Reverend Jon Simone from Promised Land Prison Ministries and Barney Blackwell from Potters Store House. Joseph Caldwell, Nathan Wells, Jeff Magg and Edgar Mendoza from Dave Walton Evangelistic Association will also be sharing stories and memories of Dave Walton.
GOP Hints at Top-Down Leadership Shake-Up
- By Suzanne Bowdey - The Washington Stand
Republicans haven’t won the House yet, but the media is already salivating over the next election — for GOP leadership. While a handful of districts are still up for grabs, the headlines are full of juicy gossip that Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) is in for a rocky road to the speakership if his party wins back the gavel. Will there be a messy dogfight over key posts — or is the Left just trying to splinter a narrow majority into unworkable GOP pieces?
For McCarthy, who’s dreamed of being speaker since his thwarted bid in 2015, the Republicans’ modest showing didn’t do the Californian any favors. While the GOP had nothing to be ashamed of Tuesday night — Americans handed Republicans at least six million more House votes than Democrats, after all — it didn’t translate into the wave of seats the pundits predicted (thanks, in some part, to redistricting). “In any other world,” pollster Patrick Ruffini pointed out, “there’d be wild GOP celebration at a +4 national vote, 58-42% among Hispanics, 14% among African Americans. But these votes turn out to be inefficiently distributed.”
Religious Devotion and Politics
- By Mike Scruggs
Examining an Important National Faultline
In February 2016, the Pew Research Center published a study entitled, How Religious is Your State. One question on the survey asked how important religion was in the respondent’s life. The states were then ranked by what percent responded that religion was very important in the respondents’ lives. Alabama and Mississippi tied for first with 77 percent. Alabama was also first in those who said they believed in God with absolute certainty, 82 percent. Alabamians were second, 73 percent, in those who claim to pray daily. They were also second with 51 percent who claimed they went to church one or more times weekly.
I have listed the first 15 states that were classified as highly religious, i.e. those where 60 percent or more respondents considered religion very important in their lives. Besides that percentage figure for each state, I have given the percent who voted for Trump in the 2020 Election.
Will Americans Remember God's Providence? - Part 1
- By W.H. Lamb
“O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever. Let the redeemed of the Lord say so, whom he hath redeemed from the hand of the enemy.” - Psalm 107:1-2 (KJV)
“Give thanks to the LORD, for he is good: his love endures forever. Let the redeemed of the LORD tell their story—those he redeemed from the hand of the foe.” - Psalm 107:1-2 (NIV)
One of my great “Heroes of the Christian Faith”—a man who I admired for decades--was the late Rev. Dr. D. James Kennedy (1930-2007), Founder and long time Pastor of the Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Founder of Evangelism Explosion International (the first Bible ministry to be established in EVERY nation and territory on the planet). For many years he was Chancellor of Knox Theological Seminary, and was the Founder of the Center For Christian Statesmanship in Washington, D.C. He was also the Founder of theCenter For Reclaiming America, a nationwide network of Christian activists and Bible believers whose goal was to restore virtue to American culture.
The Value of Marriage
- By Anne Schlafly Cori, Eagle Forum Chairman
A cornerstone is the rock upon which a building is built; the cornerstone joins two walls together to form a single unit. Marriage is a cornerstone that brings together a man and a woman to build a family and join their lives together.
Today, fewer than half of Americans are married. Instead of seeing the commitment of marriage as an important building block, young Americans think that marriage is a capstone — which is the last block placed in the building. They are delaying marriage while they wait for career success.
North Greenville University to Host Military Appreciation Day
- By Billy Cannada - NGU
North Greenville University will recognize the service of military veterans during Military Appreciation Day at Younts Stadium on November 12.
The celebration will take place during the North Greenville football team’s final home game against #19 ranked University of West Georgia. Kickoff is set for 12:30 p.m.
“NGU Football is honored to celebrate Military Appreciation Day,” said North Greenville Head Football Coach Jeff Farrington. “We are allowed to have many privileges due to the service and sacrifice of many American servicemen and women around the globe. Carrying each service flag is not something we take for granted.”
Elections Do Not Determine Your Destiny
- By Catching Fire News
Imagine you wake up one morning, and walk out to the living room and someone else is sitting in your big easy chair and watching your big screen TV. Christians have been asleep, and someone else has replaced us in our own house.
In this episode, Quincy Franklin, The Black Conservative Preacher, joins Pastor William and Terrance to discuss why Christians must return righteousness to our government, and why politics is a tool we must use until he returns.
Outlaw Subversive Agenda 2030 Schemes
- By The John Birch Society
ACT NOW: Agenda 2030 is a major threat to liberty and is being implemented across the country — maybe even in your town or county. Contact your state legislators and urge them to enact strong legislation banning all governmental involvement in Agenda 2030 or “sustainable development” schemes.
Agenda 2030, officially titled “the 2030 Agenda,” is a United Nations program based on the UN Local Agenda 21 program unveiled in 1992 and the UN Millennium Development Goals released in 2000. Under the guise of “sustainable development,” this plan seeks totalitarian control and regimentation of the entire planet, including the economy, our country, our lives, and our children. Agenda 2030 is divided into 17 Sustainable Development Goals, or SDGs, along with 169 specific “targets” to be imposed on humanity.
BJU Holds Army ROTC Ceremony on Veterans Day
- By Randy Page - BJU
On Veterans Day, November 11, Bob Jones University held an Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) contracting ceremony, at 11 a.m. in Founder’s Memorial Amphitorium.
Crosstown partnerships with Furman University (Army) and Clemson University (Air Force), which were launched in 2018, allow BJU students to participate in their respective ROTC battalions. While most BJU students are qualified to join either program, wear the uniform and hold the title “cadet,” exceptional cadets who stand out as scholars, athletes and leaders may be offered scholarship contracts that cover their costs of tuition, fees, and books and receive a monthly stipend.
Poem for Veterans Day
- By Carolyn McLarty - Eagle Forum
Today is a special day
Because wars, And rumors of war, Never go away. To keep a nation free There is a price to pay. Vigilance is required Every night and day.Ohio Voters Reject Same-Sex Marriage Pioneer in a Landslide
- By Ben Johnson - The Washington Stand
The man behind the Supreme Court case that redefined marriage nationwide lost his bid to enter the lowest rung of state politics by a landslide on Tuesday.
Jim Obergefell, the plaintiff in the landmark Obergefell v. Hodges case, ran as a Democrat for the Ohio House of Representatives, losing by 23 percentage points in a district that is 57% Republican. Republican State Rep. D.J. Swearingen (R-Huron) vastly outperformed that metric while burying Obergefell in a 61% to 38% electoral blowout.
“The results were not what we were hoping for,” said Obergefell, who raised and spent nearly twice as much money as Swearingen. Obergefell ran unopposed in his party and ranked among the top fundraisers in any Ohio House race — cashing a $500 check from “Star Trek” actor George Takei. “Obergefell listed 1,418 separate contributions, the vast majority from outside” the district, reported the (Findlay, Ohio) Courier.
Pro-Life Actions Help Propel Republican Governors to Re-election
- By Marjorie Jackson - The Washington Stand
Tuesday night’s midterm election results brought in victories for several staunchly pro-life governors across America.
In the wake of this year’s overturning of Roe v. Wade, many Republican politicos steered back from strong pro-life messaging in an inflamed political climate, leaning into other top voter priorities such as the economy and the border. Meanwhile, Democrats poured millions of dollars into ad spending, beckoning supporters of abortion to hit the polls in defense of “women’s rights.”
After the Midterm Elections, Pro-life Leaders to Hold Protest and News Conference in Front of the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C.
- By Christian Newswire
WASHINGTON -- Stanton Public Policy Center/Purple Sash Revolution will be calling for the Biden Administration to end their attacks on the pro-life movement while affirming our commitment to peacefully end the violence of abortion.
The name of the event is, "We Will Not Be Silenced," and will be held on Tuesday, November 15, at 1:00 p.m. at the Department of Justice (DOJ).
The DOJ is located at 950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20530.
Stanton Public Policy Center/Purple Sash Revolution is a women's advocacy and educational group that works on issues of human rights and justice which empower and inspire women. It is affiliated with Stanton Healthcare which has life-affirming women's health clinics in America and internationally.
Acclaimed Singer/Songwriter Tasha Layton & Bestselling Author Raymond Arroyo Collaborate on Christmas Classic
- By Christian Newswire
Chart-topping musician to release uplifting new lyric video of 'We Three Kings' for Arroyo's breakout children's book, 'The Wise Men Who Found Christmas'
BOSTON -- Acclaimed BEC Recordings artist Tasha Layton is teaming up with Raymond Arroyo on his new mega-selling children's holiday title, "The Wise Men Who Found Christmas," the #2 overall ranked book on Amazon in recent weeks.
Layton renewed the seasonal classic 'We Three Kings' with fresh lyrics inspired by "The Wise Men Who Found Christmas" and created an original video featuring animated illustrations from the book.
The song, a blend of traditional and modern, just released on YouTube as a lyric video. The newly inspired "We Three Kings (We Magi of Orient Are)" was produced by GRAMMY® and Dove Award-winner Keith Everette Smith.
The dynamic duo is hitting the streets this fall with various national tours. Raymond Arroyo is in the middle of his national book tour and Tasha Layton will be joining the K-Love Christmas Tour slated to stop in 11 cities across the country beginning December 1st.
North Greenville to present 'Elf the Musical' Nov. 10-19 at Billingsley Theatre
- By Billy Cannada - NGU
The North Greenville University (NGU) School of Theatre will present “Elf the Musical” Nov. 10-19 at Billingsley Theatre in Tigerville.
The production will run Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 17-19, beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly.
Based on a popular Christmas film, “Elf the Musical” follows Buddy, a young orphan who mistakenly crawls into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported to the North Pole.
The would-be elf is raised in the North Pole, but ultimately embarks on a journey to New York City to find his birth father and discover histrue identity.
Statements on California's Proposition 1
- By Christian Newswire
SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- "We are extremely disappointed and saddened that Proposition 1 has passed in California. Despite strong support for some limits on abortion, the majority of California voters chose death over life. We will continue to fight for those who cannot fight for themselves. It's not acceptable for California to become America's graveyard for the unborn." -- Karen England and Gina Gleason, Co-Directors for Stop Prop 1
On The Eve of Destruction
- By Kathleen Marquardt - American Policy Center
Part 1, From our Forefathers to our Four Fake Fathers
But you tell me ... Over and over and over again, my friend ... How you don’t believe ... We’re on the eve of destruction[1]
Today, we are under enormous pressures to replace our political, educational, and religious (social) structures that were set up to protect the individual, to educate our children with the necessary knowledge, and give them the ability to understand and contribute to the continuation of our way of a life of liberty. Yet this pressure toward a negative change has been on-going for decades. Today, we are seeing what seems to be the last “push”, the tipping point from freedom to Marxism – all in the desire for a one-world tyranny. What is quite obvious is that this is not from “the will of the people” but is being thrust upon us and secretly has been in the works for too long.
BJU to Host 2022 Turkey Bowl
- By Randy Page - BJU
Bob Jones University will hold the annual Turkey Bowl, BJU’s intramural soccer championship, Saturday, Nov. 12, in Alumni Stadium. This year, the Sigma Alpha Chi Spartans will face the Beta Gamma Delta Patriots.
“The Turkey Bowl is one of our longstanding traditions,” said BJU President Steve Pettit. “This year will be a rematch of last year’s game which was a thrilling match. The University community looks forward to what promises to be an epic showdown.”
Election Day Takeaways
- By Eagle Forum
Tuesday’s Results Were About Issues, Not Individuals
This week, conservative Republicans were optimistic that the mid-term elections would bring sweeping changes in the U.S. House and Senate while Democrats were bracing themselves for the impact of losing control of Congress. We all hoped that issues like inflation, immigration, and parental rights would drive voters to the polls. Despite the less than stellar gains for conservatives, two underlying issues bubbled up that helped push Republicans toward victory: the abortion and transgender agendas.
Republicans Should Use Their Brains a Little When Picking Candidates
- By Neil Patel
The lessons from this election cycle are the same as the lessons from all election cycles: Good candidates matter, especially so for Republicans who are not playing on an even field. Conservatives can go with any competent candidate they like in deeply red states and districts. From my perspective, I'd like them to go with the most conservative candidate possible in those places. Politicians from deeply conservative places should challenge a system that's clearly in need of reform.
CRY FOR FREEDOM – Why cyborgs won’t save the world
- By David Sorensen
CRY FOR FREEDOM reveals the officially promoted agenda of globalist organizations to create a new species of "humanoids" or "cyborgs": humans that will be genetically engineered and technologically enhanced, to greatly increase their physical and mental abilities.
These cyborgs will become the new masters of this world, they say.
According to the World Economic Forum, the difference between these humanoids (created by the elites) and the original humans (created by God) will be similar to the difference between humans today and chimpanzees. There will come a separation between humanity (homo sapiens) and this new species (homo deus). "Deus" is Latin for "god". The reason they name this new species homo deus, is because they literally believe they will become gods.
Elon Musk Is Right. Divided Government Is Best
- By David Harsanyi
There are no saviors or miracles in democracy, only a grueling, soul-sucking, forever war of attrition. That is the enduring lesson of the 2022 midterms, as it is every election. And, though the results will be overinterpreted by pundits, and partisans will have all their priors confirmed, in the end, it is simply proof that American "democracy" is working.
Overall, it was a disappointing night for Republicans, no doubt, considering the high expectations and the president's low approval ratings. Though, as of this writing, the GOP looks like it might win the House and has a shot at the Senate, as well. It's no small thing. But let's not forget, we're all winners when D.C. is mired in gridlock; not only is it the most accurate representation of the national electorate's mood but it means the system is working.
Constitutional Amendments to Strengthen State Reserves Cruise to Passage
- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve
S.C. voters in Tuesday’s general election easily approved constitutional amendments to increase the state’s two main “rainy-day” funds.
With all 46 counties reporting, the proposals to expand the General Reserve Fund (GRF) and Capital Reserve Fund (CRF) passed by about 62% of the vote, according to unofficial State Election Commission results. Of the more than 1.5 million total votes cast, at least 939,000 voters said “yes” to each amendment.
The South Carolina Policy Council – The Nerve’s parent organization – for months publicly supported passage of both amendments, partnering last week with Americans for Tax Reform, a national taxpayer advocacy group, in a series of statewide meetings with voters and the media.
Science Versus Scientism
- By Charles Creager, Jr.
Science and scientism are radically different things despite the similarity in their names. Science is a methodology for studying the natural world and how it works. Scientism on the other hand is a philosophical and metaphysical perspective on science. There are three men ways of defining scientism.
- It can be seen as an excessive belief in the power of scientific knowledge and methodology.
- It sees science as the only objective way of determining truth.
- It includes the unwarranted application of science to areas that do not lend themselves to scientific inquiry.
Goodbye Affirmative Action, Hello Individual Freedom and Dignity
- By Star Parker
The Supreme Court just heard arguments in the case Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard and Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina.
It's about affirmative action -- universities using race and ethnicity in their admissions policies.
Students for Fair Admissions argues that both universities violate the U.S. Constitution in their discriminatory admissions policies. They discriminate against Asian Americans in favor of whites, Blacks and Hispanics and unlawfully discriminate to achieve diversity that could be achieved in a race-neutral fashion.
- BJU Presents Richard III: The Terrible Reign
- No Denial, Just Proof
- Vote Pro-Life: 8 Things to Remember at the Ballot Box
- Evert’s Electables - General Election, November 8, 2022
- Ben Carper for Greenville County Council District 23
- WRITE IN JOE DILL - District 17
- GCRP Republican Voter Guide
- Kari Lake – A Wolverine Spirit Animal
- Joe Biden Is the King of Debt and Deficits
- Bob Jones Academy Participates in Veterans History Project
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