Everyone is Welcome tells the story of Eric Flannery, a bar and restaurant owner who took a stand against the government in Washington, DC. It’s the story of The Big Board, which was shut down when Eric resisted the DC mayor’s Covid-19 vaccine mandate, insisting that everyone was welcome in his bar.

Follow Eric’s case with the help of The Buckeye Institute here:

• Flannery v. Eckenwiler
• Flannery v. DC Department of Health

Introducing the motion comic adaptation of House on Fire, the controversial graphic novel debut from writer/artist Matt Battaglia, covered in such disparate publications as SOLRAD, Comic Book Yeti, The Federalist, TimCast News, Pop Culture Crisis, Glenn Beck, and Bret Easton Ellis’ podcast.

House on Fire follows a desperate husband spiral through a new modern nightmare as he seeks treatment for his ailing wife. House on Fire has been called the first piece of fiction to process the ramifications of the pandemic.

When the Covid-19 pandemic struck in March 2020, America’s schools were among the first casualties. They shut down for months, forcing students into a remote learning environment that many found painful and unproductive. Even when schools finally reopened, it was only with onerous masking and social distancing requirements in place. We were told these were temporary measures, but almost two years later the school system has still failed to adapt to serve the needs of students and parents. For some families, this is enough to take matters into their own hands. As the country witnesses a mass exodus from government schools, meet the mothers who decided to step up and take responsibility for their children’s education. It turns out that where the system has failed, moms are succeeding, and they have never been happier.