“We must always remember that America is a great nation today not because of what government did for people, but because of what people did for themselves and one another.”—Richard Nixon
This photographic tribute honors the life and public service of Richard M. Nixon (January 9, 1913—April 22, 1994). The occasion of his 111th birthday is one which should bring to mind his courage, grit, and stamina as the 37th President of the United States. (To read more about Nixon’s leadership and administration, click here.)
RN, for your service, both as United States President and as a great American citizen, we thank you! Your life indeed was splendid.
As a child, growing up in southern California. source
Natalie Morris loves opening her laptop and writing as often as possible. She enjoys discussing culture, entertainment, the online world, and our citizenship, all with a Christian perspective.
For as long a she can remember, she’s been intrigued by US history and the stories of the people who make up our nation. So it’s not surprising that her favorite movie is A Great Awakening (2026). When she’s not writing, she enjoys crocheting, serving at her church, and spending time talking with her family.
Natalie’s goal is to encourage others as she serves Christ as her Lord and Savior. She joined The Thinking Conservative in 2021.
Before you, American reader, is the honor, blessing, and privilege of celebrating the 250th anniversary of our nation. A nation toward which God has been merciful, shining His great grace.
Citizen Vigilante shows what happens when the state stops defending the native population and shields favored migrant groups while criminalizing native dissent.
Crime rates have fallen to “historic lows” across the United States, with homicides this year on track to register the lowest level in at least 126 years.
The State Dept said it will make permanent a visa bond program under which citizens from 50 countries are required to post bonds of up to $20,000 for business or tourist visas.
The New York Times said that the DOJ subpoenaed one of its freelance journalists over his 2025 story of a failed U.S. military operation in North Korea.
