Victor Davis Hanson: The Fresh, New ‘Jacobin’ Faces of the Democrat Party

Democrat Maine senatorial candidate Graham Platner claims that he didn’t know he got a Nazi tattoo in 2007 while serving as a U.S. Marine, saying on “Pod Save America” that he was “very inebriated” and “chose a terrifying skull and crossbones off the wall because we were Marines and skulls and crossbones are a pretty standard military thing.” “The Democrats are in a quandary. The old guard of Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi, are very worried about this young group of more radical, Jacobin, younger people who want to shut down the government … “The problem that these people have is they are not in the mainstream of American politics. And so, they have said things in their past before they were candidates—sometimes during—that are incompatible with the majority of Americans’ views on what denotes proper behavior and conduct of a politician or an official. “For example, Mr. Platner in Maine … “It was the exact replica, facsimile of the Totenkopf, death’s head, emblem of the 3rd SS-Waffen Division in World War II, a division that was made up of former, at least in its 1939-41 inception, former death camp guards and special Einsatzgruppen group killers of Jews,” argues Victor Davis Hanson on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In a Few Words.”

Patriot Nurse: It’s Time to Call a Spade a Spade

The headlines say things are fine. But if you’ve been to the grocery store, paid your bills, or watched what’s happening to jobs… you know better. In this video, Patriot Nurse breaks down what’s really going on with the economy, the layoffs, and how families can stand strong when everything feels like it’s coming apart. It’s time to call a spade a spade — and get ready for what’s next.

Christian Nationalism: Faith and Politics Collide | Bob Scott | Episode 455

John and Bob dive into one of the most complex and controversial topics of modern faith—Christian nationalism. They trace its deep roots from ancient divine-mandate kingdoms to the Holy Roman Empire, Nazi Germany, and today’s New Apostolic Reformation. Along the way, they unpack how faith and politics became dangerously intertwined, forming what John calls “unholy alliances.” The conversation moves through biblical history, the transformation Jesus taught, the American founding fathers’ debates over faith and governance, and even parallels between Christian and Islamic nationalism. Through humor, candor, and historical insight, John and Bob challenge listeners to separate the kingdom of God from the kingdoms of men—and to rediscover the gospel’s call to humility and transformation over dominance and control.