Colonel’s Constitutional Brief

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.

When ballots keep appearing for a week after the polls close, what does "Election Day" even mean? Allen West on California’s endless counting, the "margin of cheating," and why the ACRU is backing a Supreme Court case to give elections a hard deadline.

A D.C. Circuit panel just ruled that the transgender military ban likely violates equal protection. Allen West argues they have it exactly backward: serving in uniform was never a constitutional right. It's a privilege, and military readiness, not ideology, decides who earns it.

Trump's "anti-weaponization" fund sounds good until you remember the Marxist left will inherit it. Allen West argues constitutional conservatives must wargame every new policy, because the enemy always has a vote.

Memorial Day was never meant to be "happy." Allen West reminds Americans that bargains and BBQs miss the point entirely, the real meaning lives in the empty chairs at family tables and the white headstones in our Gardens of Stone.

The party that opposed the 15th and 19th Amendments, created the KKK, and built poll taxes is the same one screaming "racism" today. Allen West unpacks the hypocrisy and explains why the Supreme Court's Callais decision is putting an entire grievance industry on notice.

The Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in Louisiana v. Callais ended race-based congressional gerrymandering under the Voting Rights Act, and the left is howling. The catch: the same party crying foul today is the one that made the VRA necessary in the first place.

From the WHCA dinner shooting to Charlie Kirk's assassination, the Marxist left's intentional, irresponsible rhetoric is no longer just talk. Allen West argues that until the bloviators are held accountable, the targets will only multiply.