WhatFinger

A. Dru Kristenev

Former newspaper publisher, A. Dru Kristenev, grew up in the publishing industry working every angle of a paper, from ad composition and sales, to personnel management, copy writing, and overseeing all editorial content. During her tenure as a news professional, Kristenev traveled internationally as a representative of the paper and, on separate occasions, non-profit organizations. Since 2007, Kristenev has authored five fact-filled political suspense novels, the Baron Series, and two non-fiction books, all available on Amazon. Carrying an M.S. degree and having taught at premier northwest universities, she is the trustee of Scribes' College of Journalism, which mission is to train a new generation of journalists in biblical standards of reporting. More information about the college and how to support it can be obtained by contacting Kristenev at cw.o@earthlink.net. ChangingWind (changingwind.org) is a solutions-centered Christian ministry. Donate Here

Most Recent Articles by A. Dru Kristenev:

DNC convention underway, rash of ISIS attacks rock Europe

While broadcasts centered on the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia and crowds jeering the name of their presumptive nominee, Hillary Clinton, reports of refugee-instigated attacks in Europe have been given short shrift.
- Tuesday, July 26, 2016

Homegrown terrorism--BLM and Black Panthers. What, not ISIS?

Following the officer-involved shootings of two black individuals in Louisiana and Minnesota, a spate of marches purportedly in support of minority communities has blistered into incendiary rhetoric and, ultimately, deadly assaults on law enforcement. The major incident dominating news cycles for more than a week was the Dallas ambush of 12 police officers where five lost their lives.
- Monday, July 18, 2016

Disrupting peace to promote anarchy

Anymore, it's hard to distinguish who is giving the marching orders for disruptive behavior in what has been basically an orderly society. Between the divisive pressure being applied by malcontents as well as rift-oriented national government representatives, the outcome is equally intolerable.
- Saturday, July 9, 2016

When prosecutors, jurists get political, justice is no longer priority

We have entered a new era of justice. It has, like so many other concepts in America, been redefined to encompass more than law--justice now means what common culture considers "fair." The difference between the two? One is carefully deliberated statutory law standing on a Constitutional base; the other is a feel-good cause validated by emotion, no logic required.
- Monday, June 27, 2016

Clamoring for a champion – revisiting ancient Israel's mistake

This past year of presidential jockeying is a tableau painted by an electorate feeling so violated that it has cried out for a champion. The desperation encouraged statesmen and women to enter the contest, but was also an invitation to anyone with a penchant for publicity and power. Motivation behind both the call and some who responded to it should be cause for concern, and how we arrived at this point in history is the question that requires hard answers.
- Monday, June 20, 2016


When is a church not a church? When Real Estate agents decide, evidently

Planning and zoning commissions that serve every county in this nation are comprised of individuals appointed to their post, often on a volunteer basis. Such is the situation in this rural county in the inland Northwest. Like most regulatory boards, while believing they are serving their neighbors, they are unaccountable to those same neighbors except by elected county commissioners removing them from their seats. The interesting thing is, that this circumstance doesn’t rule out political pressure.
- Thursday, June 2, 2016

Our vets serve from the frontlines to the supply lines - & we opt for the sidelines?

For many of us, Memorial Day still holds a place in our lives where we honor those who laid down theirs in service of our country… in exchange for their brethren, in fact. 1 John 3:16 gives us the context: “Hereby perceive we the love of God, because he laid down his life for us: and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren.” KJV
- Monday, May 30, 2016

Language shift has produced government worship

Deeper than PC mania that has skewed culture, government role titles have been reconfigured to instill reverence over familiarity. The repetitive wrongful identification of officials has produced a mindset far different from the original intent of government.
- Monday, May 23, 2016

Senator Lee tells WH to stay in its own backyard

When the all-encompassing Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) regulation was first proposed in 2013, we addressed this inherent enslavement of every American to federal authority. Does the term “enslavement” hit a raw nerve… good. The article, 21st century Slavery – HUD vs MLK, took the issue of a federal agency dispensing zoning directives for neighborhoods, your neighborhood, to the crux of the problem – the creation of a new federal plantation.
- Thursday, May 19, 2016

Hiroshima: Obama decries nukes while encouraging nukes

How does an ideologue best make his case against nuclear proliferation in the midst of history's most dangerous political atmosphere because of rogue nations possessing nuclear potential? This oxymoronic narrative of a nuke-free globe has been President Obama's agenda as long as he has occupied the Oval Office and, disastrously, the media bought it and did everything possible to sell it to the American people.
- Wednesday, May 18, 2016



UNESCO changes history, denies existence of Jerusalem Temple

Fraught with "deniers" of every stripe, the latest and most egregious is UNre-E-unSCO (as in re-education, unscientific), whose UN resolution wipes away the focal point of ancient Jewish worship, the Temple of God, that graced Mt. Moriah in Jerusalem for 1000 years. Ludicrous as it seems, a body of 58 board members, evidently unschooled in ancient history, decided to clean the slate of time by rejecting the existence of a building proclaimed a wonder of the ancient world because of its extraordinary opulence.
- Wednesday, April 20, 2016

Membership in a political club requires action

All the uproar over caucus protocol, which varies from state to state, only seems to become a focal point when someone believes they’ve been disenfranchised. The reaction is questionable when party function, structure and strata as a club is overlooked.
- Thursday, April 14, 2016

Discrimination double standard favors big biz over mom and pop

When it comes to political advocacy, the scale is heavily weighted in favor of monster monopolistic business, which may as well be classified as ‘untouchable’ by government standards. Some corporate concerns are so large and have cornered markets that they rival government in coercive might, not that either were conferred such power by the People.
- Wednesday, April 13, 2016



Reasoned conviction or angry response

In life we are offered opportunity to choose how we approach challenges despite appearing to be cornered with only one way out. Without weighing the circumstances mindfully, autonomic response will kick in, and it can save or it can kill.
- Monday, March 21, 2016

No mystery why Republican ranks grow, Democrat turnout low

Theories abound, thus far, regarding the increased numbers of voters in the republican primaries as compared to the deflating democrat totals. They include everything from democrats not bothering to cast a ballot because Hillary Clinton is the presumptive heir to Obama’s throne, to discontent with their own candidates.
- Friday, March 4, 2016

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