Zo Rachel and Bill Whittle launch the campaign to make America grateful again.
Category: The Virtue Signal
Conservatives can have fun defeating Progressive ideas.
You can ignore reality, but it won’t ignore you.
With so many substantial problems in the world, will anyone take responsibility for anything?
Bill Whittle and Alfonzo Rachel take on the pervasive and growing scourge of critical race theory as a power play that fans the flames of divisiveness — now reaching into so-called Asian-American communities.
We celebrate rebellion, but there are good rebels and bad rebels. What’s the difference between the two?
We’ve seen imagination, tapped by entertainment, scuttle the values that built this magnificent republic. Can the willing suspension of disbelief turn the tide and redeem us all?
Real confidence is grounded in honesty, and a humble ability to learn from your failures to become attractive and strong. It’s a character component in short supply today.
Popular music has become less amazing, crude and ugly as artists seek novelty, and probe the dark depths of human nature. Bill Whittle and Alfonzo Rachel explore how music turned to poison.
Toxic masculinity is the term the Left uses to lump all men in with abusers, rapists and murderers.
If you pay attention to news and politics, you’d think life is nothing but The Rolling Stones’ chorus, “I can’t get no satisfaction.”
What is it about large groups of people that allows them to be set off on the path of violence by a few provocateurs?
It’s time for conservatives to collectively stand up and praise the virtues of individuality.
Bill Whittle just learned that his cat has cancer. He’s often acknowledged his lifetime battle with clinical depression. Zo Rachel and Bill grapple with one of the greatest challenges we face.
How authenticity and comfort in your own skin transforms a young man into a magnet for women, and leadership opportunity.