Norman Walker wasn't supposed to be famous.
He was just a big, quiet man doing big, quiet work — merchant marine, factory floor, deputy sheriff badge, security guard uniform. Whatever the job needed, he showed up for it. No complaints. No shortcuts. He stood 6 feet 6 inches tall and moved through the world like he had nothing to prove, because he didn't.
That's exactly why a Hollywood producer noticed him.
In 1955, a Warner Bros. executive spotted him working the floor of the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. Not performing. Not auditioning. Just working. The producer took one look and thought: That's a frontier hero.
He offered Norman a screen test and a new name: Clint Walker.
What followed was television history.
Cheyenne premiered on September 20, 1955, and it broke the mold immediately. Every Western before it had been a half-hour show. Cheyenne was a full hour. Longer stories. Deeper characters. A hero with room to breathe.
And Clint Walker — the security guard with zero acting training — carried every ...

Any day now, the Supreme Court will hand down its ruling in Trump v. Barbara, the case that will decide whether the 14th Amendment really does what the open-borders crowd has been pretending it does for decades.
And honestly, the meme below pretty much says it all.
Two illegal aliens having a baby on American soil shouldn't magically produce a brand new American citizen, complete with a Social Security number, access to taxpayer-funded benefits, and a chain migration pipeline for the rest of the family.
It should produce three deported illegal aliens. Mom, Dad, and the baby were all sent home together.
That isn't cruel, that isn't extreme, and that isn't some radical new idea. It's how virtually every other country on planet Earth handles citizenship.
No sane nation in the world hands out citizenship to the children of people who broke into the country, yet here we are, the United States, treating our most valuable possession like a party favor.
The 14th Amendment was written in 1868 to ...