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January 14, 2023
Over the course of the pandemic, significantly more than 8,000 troops from the United States military were involuntarily discharged because they refused to take the experimental COVID vaccines. Others...
December 10, 2022
The exchange of Brittany Griner for Viktor Bout probably makes Americans traveling overseas much less safe from arrest and imprisonment on bogus charges.
December 9, 2022
Former US marine Paul Whelan was arrested in Moscow by the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) in 2018 and later sentenced to 16 years in prison on espionage charges.
September 7, 2022
The death of Seaman Kyle Mullins in BUD/S training to become a navy SEAL has the New York Times claiming the training program harbors a culture of brutality, cheating and drugs. SOFREP looks at the evidence of these claims and draws a very different conclusion.
February 5, 2022
Secretary of the Army Christine Wormuth stated that it will start immediately dismissing soldiers who refuse vaccination against COVID-19.
December 17, 2021
Congress had to step in to assure Honorable discharges for service members who refused to get the vaccine citing religious and medical concerns. The DoD was preparing to court martial those who refused which amounted to them being convicted of a felony in a civilian court.
April 20, 2021
Statehouse roundup: IndyGo fight is back, school bus safety bill is dead Indianapolis Star (IN) Eric Holcombs desk and others have died as deadlines have passed. Lawmakers are poised to finish up their regular business this week, but they will have to come back to handle redistricting once census numbers are released. Heres where notable bills stand and what you may have missed at the Statehouse last week: Senate voted on Monday, April 12, to add an amendment to a utilities bill requiring Ind...
March 15, 2021
Of the more than 1,000 bills and joint resolutions introduced at the Indiana legislative session, only 316 are moving forward.
February 13, 2021
The Atlantic The former president’s lawyers were bad—but that was all too typical. February 13, 2021 Jabin Botsford / AFP / Getty If future generations of law professors want to teach a class in what never to do, the belligerent and self-indulgent performance of Michael van der Veen, one of Donald Trump’s impeachment lawyers, could provide a lot of the video content. Deep into his defense of the former president today, van der Veen broke into a highly personal complaint. More than 140 law...