Truth Be Told with Booker Scott

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – A dispute over cooperation with ICE in Rutherford County, Tennessee, raises questions about public safety and immigration enforcement. The author argues that local deputies should assist federal authorities in removing dangerous offenders and challenges rhetoric that portrays immigration officers as threats rather than public servants...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Republican frustration with Washington creates a choice: stay home or vote to preserve congressional oversight. With control of investigations and the balance of power at stake, the case for participation centers on accountability, narrow majorities, and the consequences of surrendering influence in a close election...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Millions of people now turn to chatbots for explanations, reassurance, and guidance. For Christians, that raises a question that belongs at the kitchen table and in the pulpit: What happens when we trust a machine more than we trust God? These systems can produce convincing nonsense. Dr. Sherri Tenpenny described requesting medical references from...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – New York’s rising housing and energy costs challenge young families hoping to stay. James Coral calls for affordable government, while Mary Ann Labella’s work with Tunnel to Towers highlights service and sacrifice. Their stories connect local responsibility with stronger communities rooted in family and faith...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Conservative voters face a midterm election shaped by household costs, Republican delays, and frustration with career politicians. Practical healthcare reforms and economic relief take center stage as the author urges voters to defend faith, family, and future generations by showing up at the voting polls...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Republicans risk losing close elections when personal attacks overshadow policy and claims of inevitable defeat discourage turnout. Protecting congressional majorities requires disciplined campaigns, credible election safeguards, and citizens who engage state lawmakers. Frustration alone changes nothing; voting and bringing others to the polls remain essential...