Tremors in the U.S. Tax Code
With the impending presidential election aside, the tremors of improbability arrived a month earlier when the Supreme Court decided to hear a case with profound implications for the federal income tax.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
With the impending presidential election aside, the tremors of improbability arrived a month earlier when the Supreme Court decided to hear a case with profound implications for the federal income tax.
Over and over again we the people are whipped into panic as we are told that grandma will starve if a budget amendment isn’t passed to buy her another day.
A court-ordered recusal from this case would certainly be a humiliating way for Willis’s 15 minutes of fame to come to an end. If the allegations turn out to be true, it would also be well-deserved and long overdue.
The RINOs of the GOP, and the Democrats (six of one, half dozen of the other) are pushing Haley as the anti-Trump. That should concern anyone wanting Joe Biden out of office.
Yet, amidst the debate over further reducing the 40-hour work week, a pertinent question arises: Are we, as a society, succumbing to weakness and coddling?
I don’t talk to myself yet, though I would probably give good advice, but I do think a lot in a day’s time. There’s a big list of “I wonder whys” that never get an answer, because we don’t have a republic anymore.
The federal government is required by law to engage in a budget process. Which means twelve appropriations bills – written and debated, passed and signed into law. Each and every Congress.
Born free (a) As free as the wind blows (b) As free as the grass grows (c) Born free to follow your heart (d) All of the above.
2 years after being censored via financial coercion of my publisher by big tech, the release of uncensored Jan 6 videos by Tucker Carlson proved me right.
No government agency or media outlet wants to discuss even the possibility that COVID-19 is a bioweapon or what to predict from 10 million plus unvetted migrants.
Attention, readers. Tomorrow is January 6, that day when Democrats and RINOs celebrate what they see as the end of Trumpism.
The biggest problems with this century are the lies. The media outlets no longer are content with telling just one side of a story. Now they make things up and report on imaginary facts.
In an age where information dissemination is instantaneous and ubiquitous, the United States faces a pressing need for legislation specifically designed to shield Americans from domestic information operations.
The Constitution stipulates that while Congress holds the power to “raise and support Armies,” any allocation of funds for this purpose cannot extend beyond a maximum term of two years.
Axios: “The 118th Congress is on track to be one of the most unproductive in modern history, with just a couple dozen laws on the books at the close of 2023, according to data from data analytics firm Quorum.”
Contrary to popular belief, American independence wasn’t born in a single day of fireworks and parades. It unfolded over a crucial month in 1776, culminating in a document that defied an empire.
This website has repeatedly noted the efforts of The Philadelphia Inquirer to paint over the abysmal failures of Presidents Claudine Gay of Harvard University, Sally Kornbluth of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and especially Liz Magill of the University of Pennsylvania in their utterly and completely boneheaded testimony before a House Education Subcommittee. Well, another …
Apparently, we have before us on full display, an entire family of grifters that the lapdog press corps keeps telling us to ignore. As the Biden corruption fires burn brightly in the background, the Dem media tell us, like with the BLM riots, this is “mostly legal corruption. There is nothing to see here, just move along, folks”.
No, inflation is not caused by citizens having too much money, but by government printing and spending too much money.
If the 2024 presidential election witnessed a historic turn of events if former President Donald Trump fails to secure victory