(Harbinger's Daily) One week ago, Americans spoke loudly and clearly to keep the American experiment alive.

A few years back, I visited the National Archives here in Washington, D.C., with a Member of Congress. We had the rare privilege of seeing some of our nation’s founding documents — papers not typically on public display. It wasn’t a “National Treasure” adventure, but it was an unforgettable moment for a student of history like me. One of these documents was the original U.S. Senate’s markup of the Bill of Rights, sent over from the House in 1789.

(California Globe) Another lawsuit is fighting back against mob rule at UCLA.

UCLA is already being sued by Jewish students for allowing Pro-Hamas mobs to block Jewish students their access to parts of campus.

And now the conservative student group Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) is suing UCLA for thwarting their attempt to bring a pro-Israel speaker to campus, cowtowing to pro-Hamas mobs who threatened to shut down the event.

(Washington Stand) In 2024, the conventional wisdom of the Beltway elite — in both parties — held that candidates had to moderate their pro-life stances in order to win in a post-Dobbs world. Once again, the wisdom of the ”experts” fell flat. Multiple candidates who hoped an indifference or embrace of abortion-on-demand would elevate them to national victory saw their careers go down in flames.

(Harbinger's Daily) The original Kristallnacht took place on the night of November 9-10, 1938, in Germany. During that dreadful night, the fate of six million European Jews was sealed. That was 86 years ago. The event is called Kristallnacht or “The Night of Broken Glass.” The reason given by the Nazis was the assassination of German official Ernst vom Rath, shot two days prior by Polish teenager Herschel Grynszpan, who was reacting to his parents’ deportation.

Truthfully, it had nothing to do with the death of the Nazi officer. The boycott/pogrom of Jewish synagogues, schools, businesses, and homes, resulting in the death of almost 100 Jewish people and the destruction of 7,500 properties, was well planned.

(Life News) The majority of crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs), which provide pro-life support to expectant mothers in need, are located close to abortion facilities, according to a study that criticizes CPCs’ work.

Journal of Medical Internet Research (JMIR) published the study, which Andrea Swartzendruber, Danielle Lambert, Nicole Luisi, and Erin Johnson co-authored.

The “Background” section of the study notes that CPCs employ the “tactic” of establishing themselves near abortion facilities to further their goal of preventing abortions.

(The Federalist) At its best, the legislative process is deliberative, merit-based, and responsive to the people. As an Oklahoma state senator, I am here to tell you the legislative process is not at its best.

Rather than deliberative, it is largely a charade where leadership sets the agenda and those who want to climb the ladder to one day become leader show up and vote “Yes” on everything. As South Carolina state Rep. Josiah Magnuson put it, “As some would frame this, we [legislators] only have one job, and that is to come up here and vote ‘Yes.’ … We just need to come up here and vote ‘Yes’ on the budget because all the work has already been done, right?

(American Family News) Volleyball players at San Jose State University say they are upset and concerned for their safety after the university let their assistant coach go over the weekend.

San Jose State University suspended the assistant coach Melissa Batie-Smoose on Saturday. This is amid the ongoing controversy around reports that one of its players, Blaire Fleming, is actually male.Batie-Smoose was suspended just two hours before San Jose state played against New Mexico, according to the New York Post.

Batie-Smoose had filed a Title IX complaint earlier in the week claiming SJSU's transgender-inclusion policy created a toxic environment for female athletes. She also reportedly accused the university of overtly showing favoritism for Fleming.