J. Hartman

J. Hartman is an American writer and researcher whose work bridges history, faith, and modern society. Born in the heartland of America, Mr. Hartman has lived from coast to coast and internationally, gaining a broad perspective on the issues that shape our world. His views are grounded in knowledge, faith, and lived experience, drawing connections between past and present to uncover lessons that remain vital today. Through Heartland Perspective, he seeks to rekindle honest conversation, critical thinking, and the enduring values of faith, family, and freedom on which this great nation was founded.

George Soros and the Power of an Untested Story

There are few figures in modern history whose personal narrative is widely accepted, emotionally charged, yet less rigorously examined than George Soros.

Lifting the Veil of Radical Islam

When religion remains personal, it can coexist within pluralistic societies. When it becomes a governing mandate, conflict becomes inevitable.

The Pirates of Minneapolis

The greatest victims of large-scale fraud are not abstract institutions. They are taxpayers. They are vulnerable citizens who depend on aid.

When Narrative Replaces Law

When media abandons its responsibility to inform and chooses to provoke, it does not distort truth. It creates the very chaos it then pretends to lament.

Behind the Curtain

At times people sense something is wrong. Events seem disconnected, yet together form a pattern of irrational policies, cultural shifts, and baffling narratives.

Willful Ignorance: The Decline of Common Sense & American Society

Today truth is treated as an obstacle, something optional. Unless this changes, our decline may lead to the collapse of American society.
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The Irony of Minnesota

Once a symbol of trust, Minnesota now reminds us that accountability fails when scrutiny is treated as hostility and omission replaces transparency.

Conception: The Beginning of Human Life?

This paper argues that life begins at conception and that no stage of life is less significant than another.

What’s In a Name?: The Age of the Stereotype

We say we reject stereotypes yet rely on them daily, fighting prejudice while practicing new forms of it. This is the true age of the stereotype.

THE LAST GOOD MEN: Why Society Attacks the Men It Depends On

There was a time when men were not resented for being strong. They were expected to be. The virtues of manhood were not treated as dangers, but pillars.

THE EXCEPTION IS NOT THE RULE: How Fringe Voices Became the Nation’s Moral Compass

In America, the exception has seized control of the rule, and the majority has been bullied into silence by a very loud, and sometimes obnoxious, minority.

The Sacred Responsibility

From the beginning of time the female of every kind holds the sacred responsibility of continuing existence itself.