Newsletter Features

Every year, the last Monday of May marks Memorial Day in the United States—a solemn holiday set aside to honor the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. Cemeteries are decorated with flags, parades march through small towns, and speeches recall the courage of those who paid the ultimate price. But behind the wreaths and patriotic songs lies a question that is worth asking: Are Americans today still capable of the kind of sacrifice that Memorial Day commemorates?

Our duly elected President, Donald John Trump, stands head and shoulders above the political class—Republican or Democrat. Unlike career politicians who treat campaign promises as disposable talking points, President Trump views them as a contract with the American people. From day one in office, he got to work honoring that contract. In an exclusive video essay for our Quite Frankly audience, James, The Black Conservative Patriot, breaks it all down. Don’t miss this powerful reminder of what real leadership looks like.

When we say “Ides of March,” what does it mean and what is its cultural significance? The important point to start is to understand the Roman system of dating.

What if everything we’ve been told about archaeology is a carefully crafted story? What if the true intent behind excavations and site preservation isn’t as noble as we’ve been led to believe? What if everything you see at the most famous archaeological sites in the world is all just a facade?

To my dear friends in the Quite Frankly Nation: this essay is a basic theory of the fundamental building blocks of learning how “money” works, what it represents, and how you can start having a surplus of it and, hence, more abundance of it in your life. 

As we begin this new year, let us light the flame of Liberty in our hearts and face the challenges ahead with courage and determination. These are not ordinary times—they are moments that call for greatness, for standing firm, and for fighting for the liberty that is our birthright.

Soon, our skeleton president will oversee his final day of American annihilation from inside his heavily guarded mausoleum—or as others like to call it: the White House.

To my dear Friends in the Quite Frankly Nation: The start of a new year is a good time for new beginnings. Let’s start with being happy. 

In a time when struggles persist and challenges seem insurmountable, it is more important than ever to reflect on the gift of liberty—a gift purchased through sacrifice, safeguarded by courage, and rooted in hope. Many have spent this year tirelessly fighting to protect America’s principles, ensuring the legacy of freedom remains intact for generations yet to come. Let us not grow weary in this vital work but instead find strength in gratitude and assurance in the lessons of history.

I went to North Carolina on October 6 through the 11th, with Catherine Engelbrecht and Gregg Phillips, to deliver Starlink communication just days after Hurricane Helene hit western North Carolina. People ask me why this hurricane was so devastating given there are at least one or two disasters every year that grab national attention. Simplest answer? Terrain and lack of warning.