Author: David Gregoire

The piece argues that anti-ICE protesters are acting petulantly while the Trump administration and its enforcement agencies hold steady, framing the activists as immature and unlikely to win a sustained fight. What we’re seeing from anti-ICE protesters looks less like a political campaign and more like a culture of tantrums that refuses to accept the outcomes of democratic processes. Their tactics are loud and disruptive, but they rarely translate into durable policy change. Meanwhile, the administration and its agencies are focused on carrying out their duties within the law. ICE agents and Department of Homeland Security officials operate under legal…

President Donald Trump signed the Charter of the Board of Peace in Davos after his World Economic Forum speech, advancing a White House 20-point plan agreed in October 2025 aimed at ending the Gaza conflict. In Davos, following his address at the World Economic Forum, President Trump formally signed the Charter of the Board of Peace. The move builds on a 20-point plan the White House finalized in October 2025 to seek an end to the Gaza fighting. The administration frames the charter as a practical tool to turn diplomatic agreements into enforceable outcomes. The plan itself is organized in…

Trump’s foreign adventures are a new kind of administration, mixing blunt leverage, transactional deals, and an unapologetic focus on American advantage in a way that breaks with decades of cautious diplomacy. What we see in this approach is a deliberate pivot away from the old foreign policy playbook that prized process and placation over results. The administration treats alliances as partnerships to be negotiated rather than entitlements to be presumed. That prioritization of national interest over global consensus reshapes how Washington handles friends and adversaries alike. At its core, this style relies on leverage and clarity. Instead of long, multilateral…

The GOP is framing the ruling DFL as a party steeped in fraud and lawlessness, and this article examines how that narrative is being built, the specific frustrations voters are voicing, and the political consequences that could follow in a traditionally blue state. Republican strategists are sharpening a message that paints the DFL as dismissive of rules and accountability, and they are backing that claim with a steady stream of examples and pointed rhetoric to keep the issue in voters’ minds. The attack line is simple and blunt, and it lands because constituents notice gaps between official promises and day-to-day…

The global financial shock absorber can no longer save the planet, and that reality forces a rethink of big-government fixes in favor of market-driven resilience, fiscal honesty, and energy independence. The global financial shock absorber can no longer save the planet. For years, central banks and international finance institutions stepped in to paper over crises with low rates, easy credit, and sprawling balance sheets, and those moves bought time and masked deeper problems. That era of pushing risks around rather than facing them has left markets distorted and policy tools blunted. When monetary policy becomes the default solution for social…

Abandoning deportations would be a capitulation to Democrat demands when doing so has the potential to do massive damage to the rule of law across the country. This piece explains why enforcing immigration law matters, the risks of letting enforcement lapse, and the practical consequences for communities and federal authority. Enforcement of immigration law is not just a policy choice, it is a pillar of national order, and weakening that pillar has real consequences for public safety and governance. When the state decides it will no longer carry out existing laws, it sets a precedent that others can ignore rules…

Domestic threats are now front and center for national security, and the new Homeland Threat Assessment makes clear that homegrown violence, online radicalization, and attacks on infrastructure require clearer priorities, smarter intelligence sharing, and firmer law enforcement—while protecting civil liberties. Domestic security is national security, plain and simple. When homegrown violence climbs the threat list, policymakers and agencies can’t dawdle or treat it as someone else’s problem. The old cartoon line still stings: “We have met the enemy, and he is us.” The threat landscape now mixes ideologies, lone actors, and organized groups bent on violence, and that complexity demands…

This piece argues for recognizing and resisting social pressure campaigns by spotting emotional manipulation, keeping your bearings, and responding with calm clarity. Pressure campaigns show up everywhere: workplaces, social feeds, friend groups, and neighborhood debates. They lean on emotional force more than facts, pushing quick judgments and public shaming. Learning to identify that rhythm is the first move toward keeping control of your choices. Spotting the mechanics helps you stay level. These campaigns often escalate through repetition, moral posturing, and a demand for immediate allegiance that leaves little room for nuance. Call that pattern out internally and you’ll stop reacting…

Police departments are built on the expectation that most people follow the law and only a small minority cause trouble; when that social compact unravels, departments lack the resources and culture to fix widespread disorder. Police staffing, budgets, and tactics assume they’re hunting a limited set of criminals inside a sea of law-abiding neighbors. That assumption shapes who gets hired, how patrols are routed, and which crimes get prioritized for investigation. When the balance shifts and lawlessness grows, those design choices stop matching reality. Expecting officers to plug a societal breach is unfair and ineffective. Law enforcement can manage criminal…

Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino is expected to leave Minneapolis on Tuesday, according to a person familiar with the matter, part of a wider Trump administration reshuffle of immigration enforcement leadership. Officials in Washington have been reassigning senior figures within immigration ranks, and the expected departure of Gregory Bovino from Minneapolis fits that pattern. The administration has framed these moves as efforts to tighten command and control, improve accountability, and push for clearer outcomes at the border and in enforcement operations. “a person familiar with the matter” provided the detail about the timing, which is scheduled for Tuesday. In Minneapolis,…