John Parillo: Federalist 79; More on the Judiciary
After Hamilton’s introduction to the Judiciary in Federalist 78, he digs a bit deeper into the subject here.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
After Hamilton’s introduction to the Judiciary in Federalist 78, he digs a bit deeper into the subject here.
The nomination by the President, and the advice and consent role of the Senate, are designed to ensure that only the most qualified people even receive a nomination, let alone be confirmed as Justices.
The Framers decided the best way to choose Ambassadors, Justices and Ministers was for a single person to nominate and a larger group to approve.
At what point will lost trust, turn into lost consent, and what will that look like?
Far Left prosecutors are using “the punishment is in the process” technic to persecute those they don’t like and/or have contrary political views.
I proudly consider myself a right-wing extremist and I recently discovered an issue on which I agree with two of the most “let’s take over everything” radicals in the Democrat party. James Carville, Elizabeth Warren, and I find ourselves in total agreement that Chief Justice John Roberts is a putz.
We have a generation of people who don’t think they are accountable for their actions, especially dealing with police. Some of this is comical, some criminal. Both have to be stopped.
A former Hollywood big name thinks America is “Abby-Normal” right now. I beg to disagree.
Donald Trump is a master at using the rules that the radicals use against us, against them. He picks a target, freezes it, personalizes it, and polarizes it. Then he rides it to electoral success.
George Caylor and Diane L. Gruber discuss the importance of family farms and how Oregon is outlawing them. Diane also discusses the problem of honor killings by Muslims living in Western nations.
In Federalist 54 Madison says that it is quite natural that taxes be apportioned to the number of people living in the individual states.
John Parillo discourses on the compromise between direct democracy and states’ power via the House of Representatives and the Senate.
When Steve Keeley of Fox 29 News tweeted out the surveillance photos of a sexual assault suspect in Center City Philadelphia, I naturally checked The Philadelphia Inquirer, and noted that their story didn’t include the photos. Well, to give credit where credit is due, the newspaper surprised me and updated that story to include the …
On Resisting the Federal Government and the Separation of Powers
Hamilton goes on in Federalist 26 to talk about the reasons why a national military is needed and how the legislature provides a check on this power.
Are honesty and knowledge of the game’s rules essential attributes for a baseball umpire? How about for someone whose decisions affect the life and liberty of another human being?
Watergate was for suckers. Obama called in the pros to spy because they had experience and had the deep-state judiciary’s approval through FISA.
My parents were lifelong Democrats. My mother sometimes volunteered at polling stations during primary and general elections. My father, a lifelong salesman with a great gift of gab, occasionally canvassed for various Democratic candidates.
The radical Zealots in the Democrat Communist Party (DCP) injure themselves with their own excesses and they can’t be reasoned with.
The Supreme Court on Monday temporarily halted Judge Myong J. Joun’s block of the Trump administration’s firing of one-third of the employees in Department of Education. Joun’s jurisdiction covers only Massachusetts, but still he persisted in issuing an order to stop the firings in Washington. Joun is one of FJB’s many DEI appointees.