Showing posts with label Man of the Year. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Man of the Year. Show all posts

Saturday, March 14, 2026

IACRL Honors Roger Stone

IACRL Honors Roger Stone

Italian American Civil Rights League’s Florida Chapter Honors Man of the Year

By: Richard Luthmann

Italian Americans built America. They built businesses, neighborhoods, churches, and families rooted in faith and discipline. Yet our political influence rarely receives attention.

Roger Stone’s recognition by the Italian American Civil Rights League proves the community still commands respect. Stone’s message was simple: freedom requires courage and loyalty. Italian Americans understand that lesson.

Our grandparents fought for opportunity and dignity. Today, a new generation carries that tradition forward. The launch of the South Florida chapter shows the movement is growing. Heritage matters.

Faith matters. Family matters. And if the packed room at Casa Calabria proved anything, it’s that Italian Americans are ready to defend those values again.

Roger Stone took the podium as the night’s distinguished guest of honor, and his remarks electrified the room. He reminded us that we are living through a consequential moment in American history.

“What we see today unfolding is a fight between good and evil, between dark and light, between the godly and the godless,” Stone declared.

His message was clear and urgent: the battles being waged in politics are fundamentally about preserving our freedoms and values from those who would undermine them. Stone praised Italian Americans as some of the nation’s most patriotic citizens, even though their political influence is rarely discussed openly.

Read more...

Monday, December 23, 2024

Trump represents a political realignment--Defined by Working Class Populists

Financial Times Awards Trump Person Of The Year

"It’s official: Donald J. Trump has been named “Person of the Year” by both TIME Magazine and the Financial Times for 2024. And let’s be honest—it wasn’t even a contest.

Trump’s political resurgence is nothing short of historic. After being counted out by every mainstream pundit, written off as a political relic, and relentlessly hounded by legal battles and media smear campaigns, Trump not only survived—he thrived.

The Financial Times got it right when they called 2024 “the age of Trump.” This isn’t just another election win—it’s a political earthquake. Trump didn’t just win back the presidency; he reshaped the political landscape along the way.

The 2024 campaign was classic Trump: bold, unapologetic, and laser-focused on the issues that actually matter to Americans. Inflation, border security, energy independence—these weren’t just talking points; they were promises backed by four years of proof from his first term."

Read more about it...

Thursday, December 12, 2024

Time Man of the Year

Time Magazine to Name Trump 'Person of the Year': Politico

Donald Trump is expected to be named Time magazine's "Person of the Year" and to celebrate the unveiling of the cover, the president-elect will ring the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday morning, Politico reported Wednesday citing three people familiar.

In late November, betting sites had President-elect Donald Trump as the favorite to win Time magazine's Person of the Year.

Nonetheless, it wouldn't be the first time Trump grabbed the accolade. Time made Trump its Person of the Year in 2016 after he defeated former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in the presidential election. Trump has also appeared on the cover of Time more than 30 times, making him one of the publication's most frequently featured individuals.

Read Newsmax

Thursday, April 28, 2022

Elon Musk Time Magazine Person of the Year 2021

Elon Musk was named Time Magazine Person of the Year in December 2021

Wednesday, December 7, 2016

Donald Trump - Time Magazine's Person of the Year

Time Magazine had to take a crack at President Elect Donald Trump. Whenever there is an election, there is a divided electorate. The biased news media won't quit.

Thursday, December 11, 2014

Time Magazine's Person of the Year


Time Magazine has released its Short List for Person of the Year 2014.  Shockingly, we see that the Ferguson protesters are on that list--thugs, criminals, arsonists, just plain insane people with 9.2% of the Poll.

What Time says--

The Ferguson protesters, who took to the streets in August following the fatal shooting of an unarmed black 18-year-old by a white police officer, and again in November when a grand jury declined to indict the officer in the killing.

Thursday, December 20, 2012

World Net Daily's Man of the Year

Comment Up

Time magazine may have named Barack Obama Man of the Year for 2012, but in a first-ever honor, WND today named Patrick Buchanan as the WND Man of the Year, honoring the stalwart of conservative thought for his incisive and insightful contributions to the America of economic, military, political and social influence.

He has been adviser to three presidents, a two-time candidate for the Republican presidential nomination himself, served as the presidential nominee of the Reform Party in 2000 and churned out six straight New York Times bestsellers, including “A Republic, Not an Empire,” “The Death of the West,” “Where the Right Went Wrong,” “State of Emergency,” “Day of Reckoning” and “Churchill, Hitler and The Unnecessary War.”

Read more...

Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Obama, Time's Person of the Year

Comment Up

A cultural figure, an icon, worshiped like a rock star as well as political,
Barack Obama is Time Magazine's Person of the Year

"For finding and forging a new majority, for turning weakness into opportunity and for seeking, amid great adversity, to create a more perfect union, Barack Obama is TIME's 2012 Person of the Year.

Young people, minorities, Hispanics, college-educated women — and in winning re-election, Obama showed that these fast-growing groups are not only the future but also the present,” wrote Time editor, Richard Stengle. “If his win in 2008 was extraordinary, then 2012 is confirmation that demographic change is here to stay.”