Alexander Muse on Muck Rack

Alexander Muse

Dallas, United States
Covers:  Politics, immigration, economy, elections, Islamification, lawfare, and military issues across the US, EU, UK, and Canada.
Independent Publisher & Political Commentator | Subscriber Only DMs

Alexander Muse’s Journalist Portfolio

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When Fiction Governs: Chuck Schumer, the Baileys, and the Politics of Make-Believe

When Fiction Governs: Chuck Schumer, the Baileys, and the Politics of Make-Believe

𝕏 Articles — This op-ed examines Senator Chuck Schumer’s long-running use of a fictional middle-class family, the Baileys, as a rhetorical device that evolved into a decades-long fabrication shaping his political worldview. It traces how Schumer’s insistence on their reality blurred the line between storytelling and deception, raising questions about his character and truthfulness. Ultimately, the piece argues that his dependence on this invented family reflects narcissistic and antisocial traits that undermine public trust and reveal a deeper problem in political culture’s comfort with make-believe.

End the Senate Filibuster, Restore Constitutional Majority Rule

End the Senate Filibuster, Restore Constitutional Majority Rule

𝕏 Articles — This op-ed argues that the modern Senate filibuster is an unconstitutional distortion of majority rule, created by historical accident and sustained by habit rather than principle. It traces how a procedural cleanup in 1806 evolved into a standing minority veto that paralyzes governance, erodes accountability, and fuels executive overreach. The author calls for its abolition and replacement with transparent rules guaranteeing open debate, robust amendment, and final passage by simple majority as the Framers intended.

The Color Revolution Comes Home: How Bureaucrats and Billionaires Moved Against Trump

The Color Revolution Comes Home: How Bureaucrats and Billionaires Moved Against Trump

𝕏 Articles — This op-ed contends that evidence uncovered by data analyst Jenica Pounds, known as DataRepublican, shows a coordinated “color revolution” effort inside the US government following Trump’s 2024 election victory. It alleges that former State Department and USAID officials, aided by foreign partners and billionaire-funded NGOs, used encrypted channels and philanthropic fronts to build a self-preserving shadow network resisting the incoming administration. The piece argues this behavior amounts to sedition, urging Congress to investigate a seditious conspiracy that imported regime-change tactics from abroad into American politics.

The Perfect Storm: Why the NBA’s Structure and Mobile Prop Markets Made This Scandal Inevitable

The Perfect Storm: Why the NBA’s Structure and Mobile Prop Markets Made This Scandal Inevitable

𝕏 Articles — The op-ed argues that the NBA’s gambling scandal exposes a structural flaw, not just individual misconduct. With only five players on the court, subjective officiating, and nonstop scoring, basketball’s design allows minor insider actions to quietly move betting markets now saturated with thousands of prop wagers. It concludes that unless the league limits player-specific bets and tightens control over inside information, competitive integrity will remain a tradable asset in a market built to exploit it.

Assimilation, Not Diversity, Built America

Assimilation, Not Diversity, Built America

𝕏 Articles — The op-ed argues that America’s survival depends on restoring a shared civilizational identity rooted in the Anglo-Protestant moral and institutional tradition that once united a diverse people under a common creed of ordered liberty. It contends that multiculturalism and identity politics have replaced assimilation, eroding civic trust, weakening patriotism, and fragmenting the nation into enclaves without a unifying story or language. The remedy, it concludes, is a deliberate revival of patriotic assimilation, teaching English, civic history, and shared loyalty through education, service, and community life, so that the American creed can once again live in the culture that sustains it.

Replacing Brazil, Not US Ranchers: Trump's Case to Switch to Argentine Lean Trimmings

Replacing Brazil, Not US Ranchers: Trump's Case to Switch to Argentine Lean Trimmings

𝕏 Articles — Trump’s new beef import arrangement with Argentina replaces Brazilian lean trimmings, not American cattle, to stabilize ground beef prices without harming ranchers. The deal lowers tariffs on Argentine beef while shifting imports away from Brazil, which now faces punitive duties, ensuring supply continuity and modest relief for consumers. It strengthens a pro-U.S. ally under President Milei, supports domestic ranchers by complementing rather than competing with U.S. production, and exemplifies strategic, market-based trade policy that benefits both producers and families.

When the Washington National Opera Voted to Leave Reality

When the Washington National Opera Voted to Leave Reality

Amuseonx — The vote by the Washington National Opera board to leave the Kennedy Center has been presented as a dramatic act of artistic resistance.