Allen West traces the American Republic's existential threat to a single misunderstanding: liberty. From COVID mandates to Flock cameras to red flag laws, the Leviathan keeps promising safety, and Americans keep paying for it with freedom.
Locusts swarm from ruined ground to fertile ground and strip it bare. Allen West argues America is facing the human version, open-border Marxism, blue-state flight into Texas, and Islamist expansion, and names the one insecticide that still works: the U.S. Constitution.
The DSA claims to be a political party, but it runs candidates in Democratic primaries, takes money from a China-based Marxist financier, and its members have pledged allegiance to the Chinese Communist Party. Allen West argues that makes it something other than a party, and raises a constitutional question about what oath its candidates could honestly swear.
A Minnesota woman was convicted of disorderly conduct for using a racial slur in a park. Allen West argues the outrage is selective, the prosecution is a stretch, and the real casualty is a First Amendment that never came with an adjective in front of the word "speech."
When a Democratic Socialist claimed his parents fled American "imperialism" for a better life, Martha MacCallum exposed the contradiction at the heart of Marxism. Allen West on why the left's hypocrisy is a creed of ignorance, and why 2026 forces an ideological choice, not a political one.
The left calls it a "fair share." Allen West calls it what Bastiat called it 175 years ago: legal plunder, and a direct assault on the Constitution.
In the Land of Lincoln, the Law of the Land no longer holds. Allen West on how Chicago's sanctuary policies, its war on religious liberty, and its contempt for the Second Amendment reveal a Marxist left that honors the Constitution only when it's convenient, and the deadly cost when it doesn't.
Two rulings. One anniversary week. Allen West on why the Supreme Court's blessing of late mail ballots and birthright citizenship for non-citizens' children is an un-supreme way to say Happy 250th, America.
Allen West files this Constitutional Brief from "behind enemy lines" in New England, where 250 years after the Revolution began, the "No Kings" crowd has embraced the very subjugation the Sons of Liberty died to throw off. From Massachusetts gun-control fights to Tim Kaine's claim that rights come from government, West argues the loyalists have won, and asks every American to read the Declaration aloud this July 4th.
A signed “deal” with Iran, sold as a path to peace, looks a lot like Neville Chamberlain’s 1938 agreement with Hitler. Allen West argues America stopped short of victory and tossed a terror-sponsoring regime a lifeline, warning that those who forget history are condemned to repeat it.