About the Book
United We Stand: A Marine’s Fight is a passionate and urgent call to action for every American who believes in the founding ideals of the Republic. Written by Marine Corps veteran Julian Acciard, the book explores the deep fractures threatening the nation—such as political division, government overreach, and the loss of shared responsibility.
Through a mix of personal military experience, historical insight, and analysis of current events, Acciard presents a clear and strategic vision for healing the country. The book is not a partisan message but a blueprint for reclaiming America’s future through principled leadership, strategic reform, and courageous action.
It is a compelling appeal to civic duty, liberty, and discipline—aimed at empowering readers to become active participants in securing a better future for the nation.
About the Author
I’m a USMC OIF Veteran with a strong background in psychology, business, and high-threat/executive protection. I’m also a small business owner, historian, and the host of The Blue Collar Intellectual podcast. As a lifelong conservative, a happily married father of three, and a writer, I bring a diverse range of experiences to everything I do.
Chapters we've covered
Cannabis has a rich history dating back over 5,000 years, and its use is deeply rooted in diverse cultures around the world. In traditional Oriental medicine, it has been regarded since ancient times, particularly in the Pen-s’ao ching, which is the first known pharmacopeia dating back to 2700 BC (Ko et al., 2016).
The DSM-5 defines cannabis use disorder as clinically significant impairment or distress over 12 months, indicated by at least two of the following criteria: taking cannabis in larger amounts or over a longer period of time than intended, a persistent desire to cut down without success
Cannabis is used for both medical and non-medical purposes. Medical cannabis is used for a variety of purposes, including pain relief, nausea reduction, appetite stimulation,
Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD) is defined in the DSM-5, which reflects the progression of addiction concepts over previous versions. The current DSM-5 incorporates these changes, emphasizing the biological aspects of addiction.
