CURE

Across Michigan, neighbors are placing these signs in their yards: "Blacks and Jews Standing Together" In the days following CURE’s Oasis Community Town Hall in Detroit, this visible expression of solidarity continues to appear—reflecting a shared commitment to historical honesty, mutual respect, and the enduring partnership between these communities. It is a quiet but powerful reminder that unity grounded in truth still resonates at the local level.

CURE AMERICA - The Real Infrastructure of Intelligence Show description: The systems that now handle ordinary searches, private records, medical files, and government orders sit in large industrial buildings. Those buildings require substantial electricity and cooling water, and their scale is large enough that nearby communities register both the construction and the pressure on local rates. Jonathan Alexandre, Vice President of Governmental Affairs and Senior Counsel at Liberty Counsel, meets in the capital with Marty Dannenfelser, Vice President for Government Relations and Coalitions at the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. Dannenfelser brings four decades of experience on Capitol Hill and inside the Department of Energy. The hour examines the physical infrastructure that makes artificial intelligence possible and the questions that infrastructure raises. When a facility grows larger than the town around it, the immediate issue is cost. Who absorbs the load on the grid and the water supply? Alexandre and Dannenfelser treat that as the governing question. They review a presidential commitment that the companies themselves, rather than households, will carry the expense, together with a rare House vote that sent the same direction to state utility commissions. Federal signals do not end the matter. Residents who live next to the fence still decide whether the jobs and tax revenue justify the strain on their own infrastructure. The capabilities of the technology form the other half of the discussion. Industry leaders who developed the systems have warned that the same tools can locate vulnerabilities and deliver them to foreign governments or non-state actors. Credit data, stolen facial images, internal network access, and potential biochemical misuse are all part of the record. The concern, they note, is that competitors such as China will not pause for American restraint. When the largest firms ask Congress to set rules, Star Parker’s column supplies a counter-question: is the goal genuine protection, or a barrier that smaller entrants cannot clear? The practical choice is between addressing risks and allowing another jurisdiction to ignore those risks and pull ahead. The conversation turns to Scripture as the measure of the project itself. Genesis 11 supplies the image of a tower raised so that human beings might rise to the level of God, followed by divided language and scattering. Alexandre and Dannenfelser ask what follows when the purpose shifts from healing or abundance to the attempt to erase the limits placed on the creature. The tools are not neutral. They can be used to search for treatments. They can also be used to strip identity from a neighbor or to place capacity in the hands of those who reject the moral boundaries this country has historically recognized. The Senate continues its work after the House has adjourned. Before it stands the SAVE America Act, which requires citizenship for registration and a photograph for proof. A 53–47 vote advanced the measure only to the point of debate; a filibuster still needs seven Democrats to cross. Alexandre recalls that the franchise was once a core demand of the civil rights movement. It is not a benefit to be diluted by those who have never accepted the country’s obligations. What remains is concrete. Reliable power that does not shift the bill onto ordinary households. Local authority over placement. Rules that address genuine danger without locking out new competitors. And a moral boundary that the systems themselves cannot supply. Pastors, parents, and citizens will have to decide which of these they mean to preserve. That is the subject of this hour of CURE America.

On October 22, 2026, the Center for Urban Renewal and Education organized a Town Hall at the Oasis Community in Detroit Michigan—bringing together local pastors, community leaders, and Rabbi Aaron Bergman for a timely dialogue on faith, history, Israel, and the enduring relationship between the Black and Jewish communities. In a season of rising antisemitism and efforts to pit groups against one another, CURE’s leadership created space for honest conversation rooted in shared history, biblical truth, and mutual protection. Speakers highlighted decades of positive coexistence in Detroit, the civil rights partnership, Israel’s unique place in Scripture, and the practical need for education and critical thinking. The town hall demonstrated CURE’s ongoing commitment to equipping communities with accurate information, countering false narratives, and strengthening alliances that benefit both communities and the nation. Attendees left better prepared to share truth with their neighbors and engage thoughtfully in Michigan and beyond. This gathering reflects CURE’s mission to restore faith, freedom, and family through constructive dialogue and historical honesty—priorities that remain essential for the health of our communities.

The Moral Limits of Surrogacy On CURE America, host Jonathan Alexandre, Vice President of Governmental Affairs and Senior Counsel at Liberty Counsel, is joined by Mark Wiltz of Live Action and Torrey Snow of CURE. They take on a question much of the culture avoids: what happens when a child is treated as a product? The conversation examines surrogacy, IVF, and an industry that has turned parenthood into a transaction — the humanity of the preborn, the harm of the abortion pill, and the difference between welcoming a child and ordering one. At the center is McKenna West, a cardiac nurse hired as a surrogate by a couple in Los Angeles. When her unborn son was diagnosed with a severe heart defect, the intended parents asked her to end the pregnancy. She refused. McKenna came to Texas, where her son could receive life-saving care and the law still recognizes him as alive. Gabriel was born. With the support of Live Action, Alliance Defending Freedom attorney Erik Baptist, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, a contract did not become a death sentence. Later in the hour, Marty Dannenfelser of CURE joins Alexandre and Snow to discuss the fight for educational freedom through scholarship tax credits, and why Congress must set clear limits on high-potency THC hemp products being sold nationwide. A child is not a line item. Family and faith are older and stronger than any market that has learned to put a price on life

Last night in Detroit, CURE hosted an incredible Community Town Hall at Oasis of Hope Christian Church on Blacks and Jews Standing Together. Rabbi Aaron Bergman, Apostle Ellis Smith, and Pastor Claude May joined the gathering as neighbors filled the room. Jewish Americans stood with African Americans in the civil rights era; yesterday the message was clear that solidarity continues. Michigan’s Black church communities stood publicly with Israel and with the biblical values that strengthen families and communities. Grateful for everyone who showed up. The energy was powerful. #BlacksAndJews #StandWithIsrael #CURE #Detroit #FreedomRevival

I Used to Hate Jews — Ask Me Why: Testimony of an Egyptian

Check this out creators.com/read/star-parke… via @creatornation

Opportunity Zones 2.0: Governors are nominating tracts right now so private capital and jobs can flow into distressed communities starting 2027. 
Urban renewal through opportunity — not endless government programs.
@CUREpolicy

Arkansas opened school choice to every student. Participation tripled. Test scores rose (62nd %ile math, 66th reading). Homeschoolers led the way.
 The market is working.
 Stop managing poverty. Start ending it with real options.
@CUREpolicy

31 states (and counting) are opting into the Education Freedom Tax Credit.
Up to $3,400 for married couples → scholarships for kids who need options most.
America’s answer to poverty has never been more bureaucracy. It’s school choice, work, faith, and family.
@CUREpolicy