Novedades

Phocion (402-318 BCE) won Athens's highest public office by direct democratic election an unmatched forty-five times and was officially honored as a "Useful Citizen." A student at Plato's Academy, Phocion gained influence and power during a time when Athens faced multiple crises stemming from Macedonia's emergence as an international power under Philip II and his son Alexander the Great. Following Athens's defeat by Macedonia, Phocion unsuccessfully sought mild terms of surrender. Oligarchy was imposed on democratic Athens, and more than twelve thousand "undesirable" Athenians were exiled.

In todays world where there is increasing pressure to subdue individual views and conform to a woke ideology, FREEDOM OF THOUGHT, freedom of speech, expression and action is very much prone to oppression. Yes, we sort of expect that from dictatorships, but from modern democracies? And as there is strong evidence of increasing suppression of free speech within these modern democracies, in favour of the woke rewriting history, and in favour of an imported religious extremist hatred of western civilisation, those people who wish to preserve their ancient hard won freedoms now look on in dismay...

America is at a breaking point. In The Broken Republic, acclaimed political author TD Barnes presents a hard-hitting, unflinching exploration of how corruption, ideological extremism, and systemic division are unraveling the foundations of the United States. From sanctuary cities defying federal law to universities embracing socialism, from the weaponization of government agencies to the resurgence of radical conspiracy theories—this powerful book documents the forces that are eroding national unity and constitutional order. With chapters covering domestic terrorism, socialist ...

You have more power than you think—to ignite real change in America. Millions of Americans feel ignored by a government that no longer seems to listen. Popular policies stall, money drowns out public voices, and the system feels rigged—regardless of who holds office. The question isn’t whether we need change. It’s how.