David Reavill

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.

I was recently asked what my number one recommendation for surviving this economic storm would be. Here's the strategy I've adopted for the Reavill household and one I suggest for you.

I was recently asked what my number one recommendation for surviving this economic storm would be. Here's the strategy I've adopted for the Reavill household and one I suggest for you.

I was recently asked what my number one recommendation for surviving this economic storm would be. Here's the strategy I've adopted for the Reavill household and one I suggest for you.

I was recently asked what my number one recommendation for surviving this economic storm would be. Here's the strategy I've adopted for the Reavill household and one I suggest for you.

I discussed with Bennett Hunter, Nathan Baker, and Nancy Churchill about the ins and outs of the US Government and American corporations working together. Is this a positive or negative for our country? 

I had a discussion with Bennett Hunter, Nathan Baker, and Nancy Churchill about the ins and outs of the US Government and American corporations working together. Is this a positive or negative thing for our country?