Journalism by Michael Phillips | Exposing Injustice, Demanding Reform
The 2025 NYC mayoral race showcases a critical choice for the Democratic Party between progressive and centrist ideologies. Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani, favored among younger voters, contrasts with former governor Andrew Cuomo, who emphasizes experience. This contest could influence the party’s national direction, reflecting broader tensions within the Democrats.
A rise in socialist candidates is reshaping the Democratic Party in America, driven by young voters disillusioned by capitalism. While their proposals of wealth taxes and city-run programs resonate emotionally, they often overlook practical implications and economic realities. Conservatives view this as an opportunity to counter the movement effectively.
The Socialist Surge: Democrats’ Dangerous Dance with Disaster Read More
In the current political climate, some Democrats, exemplified by politicians like Zohran Mamdani and Wes Moore, employ deceptive strategies by promising “free” services that ultimately burden taxpayers. This trend extends to states like California and Maryland, where the consequences include economic strain and growing dependency on government, urging Republicans to advocate for genuine solutions.
The Politics of Empty Promises: Why Maryland and Other Blue States Are Ripe for a Red Reawakening Read More
New York City must tread carefully when considering aggressive tax-and-spend reforms similar to those proposed by Zohran Mamdani. Maryland’s budget crisis serves as a warning about how such approaches can lead to fiscal instability. NYC should strategically expand its tax base, prioritize essential services, and ensure transparency to avoid Maryland’s pitfalls.
NYC: Don’t Be the Next Maryland 🛑 Read More
On June 28, a planned protest in Washington, D.C. titled “National March on Washington” failed to materialize, raising suspicions about its true intentions. Critics suggest it may have been a strategic ploy by foreign financiers, particularly Neville Roy Singham, to influence U.S. politics and media narrative without direct participation.
Follow the Money: Who’s Really Behind the “No War on Iran” Protest That Never Happened? Read More