Scottish Clan & Tartan Information Center

09/27/2025

09/27/2025

In his final years, Duncan Renaldo remained forever linked to the Old West through his beloved role as The Cisco Kid. For millions of fans, he wasn’t just an actor — he was the smiling, noble caballero who rode across the frontier with Pancho by his side, bringing justice and charm to every adventure.

Though Renaldo’s health declined in the 1970s, he never lost the warmth and gratitude that made him a favorite with audiences. He often reflected on how Hollywood gave him a second family in the Western genre, and how Cisco had become a symbol larger than himself. Even away from the cameras, he carried that same gallant spirit, always gracious to fans who still saw him as the hero in the black sombrero.

When Duncan Renaldo passed away in 1980, he left behind more than a Hollywood career — he left a legacy of kindness, resilience, and timeless Old West storytelling.

09/27/2025

The U.S. military has said it will continue to escalate anti-drug trafficking operations despite Democrats' outcry.

09/26/2025

You've just activated the home's fur missile. 😂

09/26/2025

: Aspiring Democratic lawmakers are competing to provoke the strongest reactions from Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers who are doing their duty, which will inevitably lead to more extreme rhetoric and violence. Democratic leaders, especially local leaders such as Gov. JB Pritzker (D-IL) and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, have a duty to make it clear that the First Amendment does not create or protect a supposed right to obstruct law enforcement. They must be equally clear that those who do will be prosecuted.

READ: https://trib.al/dpRT3uR

09/26/2025

09/26/2025

09/26/2025

During WWII, the U.S. military recruited Navajo speakers to create an unbreakable code for battlefield communication. The Navajo language itself was already rare and complex, making it nearly impossible for enemy forces to understand, even if intercepted.

But the true genius lay in layering a second code within the language. Common military terms were replaced with Navajo words for animals or objects, like “turtle” for tank or “buzzard” for bomber. This meant that even fluent Navajo speakers couldn’t decipher the messages without knowing the specific substitutions.

The Japanese military once captured a Navajo soldier, hoping to crack the code. He couldn’t understand it either. The system’s strength came from its obscurity, speed, and adaptability, remaining secure throughout the war and playing a decisive role in victories like Iwo Jima.

09/26/2025

09/26/2025

Charlie Kirk and the William Wallace Effect: His Death Will Inspire More Courage, More Freedom: Kirk's earthbound journey is done, but his death will put steel in the spine of many.

Tap the link to get the full story:

https://w-j.co/s/cb7ad