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Daily Article and Discussion, Tuesday, July 28, 2026

So many people are resigning, getting sick, or headed for the hotseat these days. We're also seeing the consequences of communism preparing to rear their ugly heads. Parents really should let their progeny experience consequences. That will help them learn to have some foresight as adults. People without foresight make bad decisions, and when they are leaders, lots of people suffer. Hopefully, NYC will back away from the abyss once this experiment fails. We're currently seeing a lot of cleanup from the last administration's poor decisions, and that's a hopeful sign. It's possible that Mamdani isn't the legit Mayor of NYC, the deep state is being exposed, fraudsters are being brought to justice, and the vote by mail debate just may come to a head. Hopefully when this is adjudicated, the correct decision will be made. The SAVE act is still in the news. Thune doesn't want to skip recess, but some other congress critters do. The Iran kerfuffle looks like it's expanding. Hopefully it won't get too far before that fire is put out. On July 28 in: 2009 — The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Judge Sonia Sotomayor to become the U.S. Supreme Court's first Hispanic justice. 2001 — Australian swimmer Ian Thorpe broke the world record for the men's 400-meter freestyle at the World Championships in Japan. 1996 — The remains of Kennewick Man, estimated at over 9,000 years old, were discovered on the banks of the Columbia River in Washington state. 1985 — The comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, created by Bill Watterson, was first published in newspapers. 1976 — A massive earthquake (7.8–8.2 magnitude) devastated Tangshan, China, killing between 240,000 and 750,000 people, depending on the estimate — one of the deadliest earthquakes in recorded history. 1975 — The grizzly bear was granted federal protection as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act. 1968 — A community meeting in Minneapolis marked the founding of the American Indian Movement (AIM). 1958 — The USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, completed a historic voyage under the North Pole ice cap. 1945 — A U.S. Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of the Empire State Building, killing 14 people. 1943 — The Royal Air Force's Operation Gomorrah bombing raid on Hamburg, Germany, created a devastating firestorm during WWII. 1932 — The "Bonus Army" of WWI veterans, encamped in Washington D.C. demanding early payment of promised bonuses, was forcibly evicted by U.S. Army troops under Douglas MacArthur and George Patton. 1928 — The IX Summer Olympics opened in Amsterdam. 1921 — José de San Martín declared Peru's independence from Spain. 1914 — Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, marking the start of World War I. 1868 — The 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, granting citizenship and equal legal rights to formerly enslaved people. 1794 — Maximilien Robespierre, architect of the French Revolution's Reign of Terror, was guillotined in Paris. 1750 — Johann Sebastian Bach died in Leipzig, Germany, at age 65. 1609 — The English ship Sea Venture ran aground on Bermuda, and its passengers founded a colony there. Join your fellow dilluminatti at the cool kids' table on this last Taco Tuesday in July. We'll have memes, tweets, interesting internet finds, jokes, pokes, and who knows what else? Looking forward to seeing our excellent comments section fill up with your commentary today.

So many people are resigning, getting sick, or headed for the hotseat these days. We're also seeing the consequences of communism preparing to rear their ugly heads. Parents really should let their progeny experience consequences. That will help them learn to have some foresight as adults. People without foresight make bad decisions, and when they are leaders, lots of people suffer. Hopefully, NYC will back away from the abyss once this experiment fails. We're currently seeing a lot of cleanup from the last administration's poor decisions, and that's a hopeful sign.

It's possible that Mamdani isn't the legit Mayor of NYC, the deep state is being exposed, fraudsters are being brought to justice, and the vote by mail debate just may come to a head. Hopefully when this is adjudicated, the correct decision will be made. The SAVE act is still in the news. Thune doesn't want to skip recess, but some other congress critters do.

The Iran kerfuffle looks like it's expanding. Hopefully it won't get too far before that fire is put out.

On July 28 in: 
  • 2009 — The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Judge Sonia Sotomayor to become the U.S. Supreme Court's first Hispanic justice.
  • 2001 — Australian swimmer Ian Thorpe broke the world record for the men's 400-meter freestyle at the World Championships in Japan.
  • 1996 — The remains of Kennewick Man, estimated at over 9,000 years old, were discovered on the banks of the Columbia River in Washington state.
  • 1985 — The comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, created by Bill Watterson, was first published in newspapers.
  • 1976 — A massive earthquake (7.8–8.2 magnitude) devastated Tangshan, China, killing between 240,000 and 750,000 people, depending on the estimate — one of the deadliest earthquakes in recorded history.
  • 1975 — The grizzly bear was granted federal protection as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act.
  • 1968 — A community meeting in Minneapolis marked the founding of the American Indian Movement (AIM).
  • 1958 — The USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, completed a historic voyage under the North Pole ice cap.
  • 1945 — A U.S. Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of the Empire State Building, killing 14 people.
  • 1943 — The Royal Air Force's Operation Gomorrah bombing raid on Hamburg, Germany, created a devastating firestorm during WWII.
  • 1932 — The "Bonus Army" of WWI veterans, encamped in Washington D.C. demanding early payment of promised bonuses, was forcibly evicted by U.S. Army troops under Douglas MacArthur and George Patton.
  • 1928 — The IX Summer Olympics opened in Amsterdam.
  • 1921 — José de San Martín declared Peru's independence from Spain.
  • 1914 — Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, marking the start of World War I.
  • 1868 — The 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, granting citizenship and equal legal rights to formerly enslaved people.
  • 1794 — Maximilien Robespierre, architect of the French Revolution's Reign of Terror, was guillotined in Paris.
  • 1750 — Johann Sebastian Bach died in Leipzig, Germany, at age 65.
  • 1609 — The English ship Sea Venture ran aground on Bermuda, and its passengers founded a colony there.
Join your fellow dilluminatti at the cool kids' table on this last Taco Tuesday in July. We'll have memes, tweets, interesting internet finds, jokes, pokes, and who knows what else? 

Looking forward to seeing our excellent comments section fill up with your commentary today.
If you'd like to help out our friend Ballen Allen who has fallen on difficult times with her health and her finances, you can do so here. She has been evicted and doesn't have the wherewithal to move.
We have a Minds group in case we ever have bizarre issues with Blogger/Disqus. Minds is a great alt-tech site that's definitely worth checking out. 

Important note: we did some playing around with the Minds chat, and we made a new Minds chat. For simplicity, it is at the old link of https://chat.minds.com/#/room/#dillywire:minds.com, but this should resolve the encrypted message issues.

It's possible that Disqus will not play nicely at some point, so we may keep the website and embed Gab's Dissenter for comments. You might want to Get on Gab just in case. You can also join the DillyWire group on Gab. It's a private and invisible group so you will need the password, which is 46doesnotexist.

As usual, please share this covfefe klatch/cocktail party with your conservative and libertarian friends to help us grow -but be sure they won't narc us out. You can use the domain www.dillywire.com. We are always looking for ways to enhance your DillyWire experience, so your ideas are very welcome in the comment section (where you can usually find at least one mod). We have a discord server where you can chat with individual Dillies. There is also a Sunday Bible Study which meets around 8:30 AM EST on the voice chat, and a dedicated bot that you can use to set your political roles. Feel free to let us know if you have any ideas on where you would like to go with it or any feature requests.

Please let me know if you think there is something else that should be added to the right sidebar links and in what category it belongs.
Schnefferpepper has his own dice store. You can find his hand-crafted works of tumbling art at Mirage Fantasy
Our very own Sire Williamson started a podcast. You can find one of his latest episodes on Rumble.

If you would like a place to post something such as original art, music, or an article or a series of articles, please DM me or one of the other mods on the discord server. This blog relies heavily on what our regulars have to say and your input is the real reason people come here.

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Now Faith, in the sense in which I am here using the word, is the art of holding on to things your reason has once accepted, in spite of your changing moods. For moods will change, whatever view your reason takes. I know that by experience. Now that I am a Christian I do have moods in which the whole thing looks very improbable: but when I was an atheist I had moods in which Christianity looked terribly probable. This rebellion of your moods against your real self is going to come anyway. That is why Faith is such a necessary virtue: unless you teach your moods ‘where they get off’, you can never be either a sound Christian or even a sound atheist, but just a creature dithering to and fro, with its beliefs really dependent on the weather and the state of its digestion. Consequently one must train the habit of Faith.

The first step is to recognise the fact that your moods change. The next is to make sure that, if you have once accepted Christianity, then some of its main doctrines shall be deliberately held before your mind for some time every day. That is why daily prayers and religious readings and churchgoing are necessary parts of the Christian life. We have to be continually reminded of what we believe. Neither this belief nor any other will automatically remain alive in the mind. It must be fed. And as a matter of fact, if you examined a hundred people who had lost their faith in Christianity, I wonder how many of them would turn out to have been reasoned out of it by honest argument? Do not most people simply drift away?

—C. S. Lewis - Mere Christianity

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