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Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley

cchumley@washingtontimes.com

Cheryl Chumley is online opinion editor, commentary writer and host of the “Bold and Blunt” podcast for The Washington Times, and a frequent media guest and public speaker. She is the author of several books, the latest titled, “Lockdown: The Socialist Plan To Take Away Your Freedom,” and “Socialists Don’t Sleep: Christians Must Rise or America Will Fall.” Email her at cchumley@washingtontimes.com.

Latest "Bold & Blunt" Podcast Episodes

Columns by Cheryl K. Chumley

Donald Trump’s Phoenix speech fires up hate-filled media

President Donald Trump touched a media nerve in Arizona -- and how. Members of the supposed celebrated Fourth Estate tore into the president, post-Phoenix, adopting a "how dare he!" approach to deal with their bruised egos.

August 24, 2017
People gather in support of unsigned NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick on Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2017, outside NFL headquarters in New York. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)

Colin Kaepernick finds new support in Linda Sarsour

Colin Kaepernick, at this point, may very well be known more for his anti-American political activism than his football play. So it's no wonder the queen of anti-Americanism, Linda Sarsour, jumped into the fray herself and joined with the NAACP to protest outside NFL headquarters in New York City, and demand that the former 49er be picked up by a team.

August 24, 2017
An American and Georgia state flag fly next to where a Confederate flag once flew outside the Nash Farm Battlefield Museum in Hampton, Ga., Thursday, May 25, 2017. Against the backdrop of the removal of Confederate symbols from public spaces around the South, the closure of the small Civil War museum in Georgia has stirred up strong emotions. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Georgia State University hiring progressive propagandists to train students

Georgia State University administrators have kicked off a hiring spree for "multicultural ambassadors" who will help fellow students learn to view the world through a pro-progressive prism. The school can call it what it wants. The truth is: they're seeking pro-progressive propagandists to teach the upcoming generation in the leftist way its members should go.

August 23, 2017
In this undated photo provided by PBS, former United States CIA Operations Officer, Valerie Plame, who is also known by her married name, Valerie Wilson, is interviewed on the set of "Makers: Women Who Make America," filmed in Venice, Calif. Plame left the CIA after her covert identity was compromised by information leaked to a newspaper columnist in 2003. (AP Photo/PBS, Nancy Pastor) ** FILE **

Valerie Plame Wilson on quest to buy Twitter, boot Donald Trump

Valerie Plame Wilson is reportedly trying to raise enough money to purchase Twitter -- and boot President Donald Trump. Wow. Don't the anti-Trumpers get that the more they try to silence this president, the louder and deeper dug in his supporters become?

August 23, 2017
CNN host Don Lemon told guests on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2017, that suspects who allegedly tortured a man in Chicago during a Facebook Live video were the victims of "bad home training." (CNN screenshot)

CNN’s Don Lemon dares to pin Donald Trump as liar

CNN's Don Lemon reacted with swift outrage to President Donald Trump's rally in Phoenix, shredding the White House chief in a television rant for -- get this -- fake statements. That's kind of the pot calling the kettle black, yes?

August 23, 2017

Sheriff Joe Arpaio — yes, let him go

President Donald Trump hinted -- well, more than hinted, really -- during his Phoenix rally he was going to pardon former Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio soon. And well he should. What happened to Arpaio was a political hit job.

August 23, 2017

Donald Trump lashes at Lindsey Graham’s ‘moral equivalency’ quip

President Donald Trump lashed back at Sen. Lindsey Graham in a tweet, calling out the South Carolinian for falsely portraying his remarks about racism and bigotry so that it seems he supports the KKK. Isn't it bad enough that Trump has to correct the media for misstatements all the time? Et tu, his own party?

August 17, 2017

Jeff Sessions delivers much-deserved slap to sanctuary cities

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions struck a hard tone in his sanctuary city speech from Miami, publicly lashing out at Chicago as a "sad example" of a community that's lost its law and order compass. Go, Jeff Sessions. This is music to patriotic ears.

August 17, 2017

Charlottesville, Baltimore, Chicago: Where will it end?

Charlottesville has had a cascade effect, and cities and counties around the nation are looking to their own backyards for signs of racism, monuments of offense, statues that bring bad feelings -- and the Founding Fathers are weeping.

August 17, 2017
Tom Lever, 28, and Aaliyah Jones, 38, both of Charlottesville, put up a sign that says "Heather Heyer Park" at the base of the Confederate general Robert E. Lee monument in Emancipation Park Tuesday, Aug. 15 in Charlottesville, Va. Alex Fields Jr., is charged with second-degree murder and other counts after authorities say he rammed his car into a crowd of counterprotesters, including Heyer, Saturday, where a white supremacist rally took place. (AP Photo/Julia Rendleman)

Charlottesville and the loss of America’s sanity

President Donald Trump, bombarded in a speech on infrastructure with repetitive and aggressive questions about Charlottesville, made clear -- again -- that violence, bigotry and racism in all its many forms, in all its various shapes, were not to be tolerated. He dared to defend his initial Charlottesville comments, and for that, the mainstream media has determined, he must die.

August 17, 2017

Charlottesville: The Boston Massacre, John Adams matter of modern times

In 1770, on the heels of the Boston Massacre that saw occupying British troops shoot and kill five colonials, eight soldiers were indicted on murder charges. Now walk forward in time to 2017, to Charlottesville, Virginia, and parallels between the collective responses to the violence can be drawn.

August 16, 2017

Charlottesville solution: Build more monuments

Charlottesville is coming to a city near you -- count on it. In fact, it just did in Durham, North Carolina. So what's the solution? More building; less tearing down.

August 16, 2017

North Korea, post-Trump ‘fire and fury’ rhetoric, caves on Guam strike

North Korea just backed away from its wildly wild vow to take out Guam, turning down the heat a notch on what was becoming the media's most favored message of late -- the one that painted President Donald Trump as the crazed White House madman, steadily leading America toward a path of fire and destruction. Hmm. Guess who's red-faced now?

August 15, 2017
In this Sept. 24, 2011, file photo, George Soros speaks during a forum at the IMF/World Bank annual meetings in Washington. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)

George Soros hitting U.S. Lobby Town hard

Billionaire George Soros, no doubt still reeling from the White House win of President Donald Trump, has decided to pour even more money into Congress, in hopes of furthering his progressive visions, a new report finds. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is why you shouldn't trust any member of Congress

August 15, 2017

Confederate statues today, book burnings tomorrow

A crowd of ignorant protesters pulled down a bronze Confederate statue that stood before a county government building in Durham, North Carolina -- the angry national backlash to the Charlottesville brouhaha over the Robert E. Lee monument.

August 15, 2017

Donald Trump on Charlottesville Danged if he does, danged if he doesn’t

The immediate aftermath of the widely reported Charlottesville violence wasn't so much a media look at the issues, or the car-plowing suspect and victims, or even the demographics of the protesters -- that many came from out of state to stand strong against a small-town statue of Robert E. Lee -- as it was a cause to criticize President Donald Trump. But why all the angst against the president?

August 15, 2017