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On Christmas morning, 1776, as George Washington traversed the freezing waters of the Delaware River, his endeavor seemed more like a last-ditch-effort than a major battlefield operation. Under his command, the first year of America’s fight for independence had not gone his way, and after losing a string of key battles, Washington saw his targets on the other side of the Delaware as an opportunity to shift his luck.
Read moreBirth rates have plummeted to record lows all over the industrialized world, and this has very serious implications for our future. If something is not done to reverse this, native populations will fall very rapidly in wealthy countries during the years ahead, and there won’t be nearly enough young workers to support the entitlement programs that the elderly are counting on. Meanwhile, nations with birth rates still above replacement level (such as in the Islamic world) will become more powerful and dominate world affairs. Despite all of our advanced technology, population numbers still matter, and we really are facing a demographic collapse of epic proportions.
Read moreWith a newly issued executive order, Gov. Kevin Stitt is seeking to downsize or eliminate “diversity, equity and inclusion” (DEI) offices and bureaucracy at Oklahoma colleges and to prevent state colleges from engaging in illegal discrimination.
Read moreBy Clay Pope
Read moreBy Ryan Haynie, Legal Fellow Okla. Council of Public Affairs
Read moreThe dog didn’t eat my New Year’s column, but Tuxedo-the-Girl-Cat chewed on the paper where I’d made notes.
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