America’s history should be taught as a living story of flawed people used by God for His purposes—not as a leftist political narrative that undermines and erodes the nation. This educational awakening, Elijah O’Neil, the manager of education for Glenn Beck’s American Journey Experience (AJE), argues, must begin with a renewed commitment to studying and uncovering original source documents that have too often been deliberately obscured.
America’s history should be taught as a living story of flawed people used by God for His purposes—not as a leftist political narrative that undermines and erodes the nation. This educational awakening, Elijah O’Neil, the manager of education for Glenn Beck’s American Journey Experience (AJE), argues, must begin with a renewed commitment to studying and uncovering original source documents that have too often been deliberately obscured.
Andrew Muller is the chief of operations for Alex Newman’s Liberty Sentinel Media and a journalist, photographer, and speaker focused on protecting America’s moral, constitutional, and religious foundations while exposing corruption in media, academia, and government.
He writes for The New American magazine, earning national attention—including praise from presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for his November 2023 cover story on the Deep State and the Kennedy assassination. His work has also appeared in The Epoch Times, Frontline, and The Junge Freiheit, Germany's top pro-liberty publication.
Beyond print, he regularly guest hosts Alex Newman's The Sentinel Report and co-hosts Phyllis Schlafly Eagles’ Unauthorized Caucus. He has appeared on major TV and radio programs offering analysis on U.S. politics and cultural issues.
As a speaker, Muller is a member of The John Birch Society's national speaker bureau. He has presented for groups including Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle Forum, the Constitutional Coalition, Concerned Women for America, local Republican clubs, and numerous churches.
Previously, he served at The Pillar Foundation teaching U.S. government and earlier led Phyllis Schlafly’s St. Louis Teen Eagles program, later continuing as its adult administrator.
