The United States is locked in a “Cold Civil War,” an existential internal conflict fought through lawfare, ideological subversion, and the deliberate dismantling of shared institutions. This war is defined by the unprecedented weaponization of the state against political opposition, the systemic decay of law and order in major cities, and the aggressive propagation of radical, anti-Western identity politics often supported by foreign money and culminating in violence.

Big Tech has profited for too long at the expense of children’s mental health and Americans’ digital privacy. The bipartisan push for KOSA, KOSMA, and ADPPA represents a long-overdue effort to impose accountability, limit addictive algorithms, protect minors, and create a uniform national standard for data privacy. These bills signal a decisive shift toward safer, more responsible digital spaces.

For decades, the ACLU and FSC have framed their legal battles as essential First Amendment protections. Yet critics contend that these victories serve the commercial interests of the adult entertainment industry while exposing children to harmful content and perpetuating the exploitation of women. Landmark cases like Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition (2002) created a legal loophole for computer-generated child abuse material, and ongoing opposition to age verification laws continues to prioritize adult anonymity over minor safety. This investigation reveals how free speech rhetoric has been used to shield morally and socially dangerous practices.