Medal of Honor Monday: Clint Romesha, Valor Without Vanity
Clint Romesha didn’t fight for glory—he fought for the guy next to him, in a godforsaken valley that the brass called indefensible and he turned into a proving ground for grit.
Clint Romesha didn’t fight for glory—he fought for the guy next to him, in a godforsaken valley that the brass called indefensible and he turned into a proving ground for grit.
Twenty years later, Operation Red Wings isn’t some sanitized tale of heroism—it’s a gut-punch reminder that war is messy, men are mortal, and sacrifice doesn’t come with a soundtrack.
This isn’t immigration reform—it’s moral cowardice dressed up as national interest, tossing our Afghan brothers and sisters to the wolves after they carried our water through two decades of war.
The U.S. decision to lift bounties on top Taliban leaders—just days after the release of an American hostage—raises serious questions about whether Washington is quietly shifting from a stance of pressure to one of pragmatic negotiation with a regime still designated as a terrorist organization.
The cold bit deep, but not as deep as the rage—because after what they did to Torch, there was only one mission left: stack the bodies to God.
The unjust detention of Peter and Barbie Reynolds by the Taliban underscores the peril faced by those who dare to bring education and hope to a nation still shackled by authoritarian rule.
In the tangled web of media sensationalism and journalistic accountability, Zachary Young’s defamation trial against CNN stands out as a high-stakes showdown over the cost of getting the story wrong.
In a blaze of calculated chaos, Matthew Livelsberger’s final act was not just an explosion but a meticulously orchestrated cry for a nation to confront its hidden truths.
The escalating clashes between the Afghan Taliban and Pakistan at the border highlight a volatile mix of distrust, retaliatory violence, and unresolved tensions, threatening regional stability and international trade routes.
SEAL sniper training is renowned as one of the toughest and most challenging in the world; few can claim the title of Navy SEAL Sniper.
In this remote, unforgiving landscape, the Rangers stand as living embodiments of the creed they repeat, their every action a testament to the brutal efficiency and relentless determination it takes to survive and prevail in a place where survival is anything but guaranteed.
Despite the best efforts of American service members, the past two decades of military engagement in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Africa reveal a troubling disconnect between on-the-ground success and the broader political and strategic missteps of U.S. leadership.