Monty Donohew
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Americanthinker
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
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Hungary's warning to conservatives ... and the reforms that survive losing (opens the original)
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Disruptive reform does not confer guarantees. But it's harder to confiscate if its product is increased public access to information. It is a fair warning, and worth considering before reaching for the reassurance that America's separated powers and First Amendment make it inapplicable here. But the Hungarian case, read carefully, does not indict reform as such. It indicts one kind of reform, and by implication it points toward another kind that a change of government cannot so easily undo. The
How not to solve the homelessness problem (opens the original)
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Anything that increases the homeless population will fit the bill. And what do you know — that’s exactly what Democrats are trying. The homelessness fight is being staged as compassion versus cruelty. That is the wrong frame. It is the Solvency Trap again: a system that treats recovery as a threat, scores itself by beds and budgets, and treats any reform that might shrink the caseload as an attack on the people it claims to serve. On August 17, HHS secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and HUD secret
When the spender isn't a person (opens the original)
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Coinbase spent February building crypto wallets for AI agents. It is worth pausing on what that sentence actually means. By June, according to blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis, agentic payments running through this system on Coinbase’s Base network had crossed 100 million transactions in roughly nine months. Most of it is small: nearly all of that transaction volume consists of payments under a few dollars, machines buying data, compute, or access to other machines’ services, one micropayme
A measured response on the Lindsay Clancy case (opens the original)
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There are a lot of questions around the case, and those questions deserve examination, not reflexive dismissal from either side of the aisle. The apparent facts of the Lindsay Clancy case are disturbing on their face: a mother who allegedly strangled her three young children and then attempted suicide. We are not required to soften that reality or treat it as anything less than a profound human tragedy; the case, nonetheless, raises legitimate questions about the systems that treated her and the
The emergency declaration Trump doesn’t need (opens the original)
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It seems election reform is coming, whether the left likes it or not. For months, a small chorus around the president has pressed him toward the same lever: Declare a national emergency, seize control of election administration by executive fiat, and stop waiting on a Senate that will not pass the SAVE America Act. Wayne Root made the pitch to Trump directly on air in August, telling him that an emergency declaration would deliver photo ID, proof of citizenship, and mail-ballot restrictions in a
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