Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Every empire faces a choice after its moment of reckoning. Rome fell not from the barbarians at the gates, but from decay within—corruption, luxury, and moral collapse. America now stands in the same valley of decision.
They lost the Executive and Legislative Branches, but they are conducting all-out war from the Judiciary! It is no longer guerilla tactics but all-out war! How can a Christian sit silently as the foundations of our “one nation under God” are attacked?
From a purely tactical standpoint, the September 11th attacks were devastating. But from a psychological warfare perspective, they were almost surgical in their symbolism. Striking America’s tallest towers and its military headquarters was not just about destruction—it was about message.
DC is now a $7+ trillion per annum Titanic. And you have a panoply of icebergs from which to choose. About all of which DC is lying to US.
The Only Way Big Gov Advocates Know It’s always hilarious watching Big Government advocates selectively whine about access to this or that government process. Because they almost always do it exactly backwards. To wit: This just happened: “(T)he (Donald Trump Administration’s) General Services Administration (GSA) quietly removed a tool from Regulations.gov that allows advocacy groups …
Federalist 84 is an interesting read because it includes Hamilton defending the fact that there is no Bill of Rights in the draft constitution.
Marco Rubio is working to make the State Department bureaucracy focused on serving American interests, not staffers looking at their DEI assignment/promotion. Sheriff murdered. Innocent women and children blown to bits! We’ve got to protect our phony-baloney jobs. We must do something about this immediately, immediately, immediately! Governor William J. Lepetomane (Mel Brooks), Blazzing …
Remember the $200 tax in 1934? That’s roughly $4,822 today. Imagine being told you have the right to defend yourself, but first, cough up five grand to the government—or don’t even bother. That wasn’t a minor inconvenience; that was a full-blown economic veto on liberty.
Hamilton continues reviewing the Judiciary and goes into greater depth on the issue of the relative jurisdictions of the Federal and State courts.
For the past 13 years, Chicago has had the dubious distinction of being the murder capital of America. And here are a few more ominous facts about “That Toddlin’ Town:”
Apparently the brainstorm du jour is to rebrand the Department of Defense back to the Department of War. Cute. Retro chic. What’s next — reviving the draft with bell bottoms?
Hamilton continues his discourse on the nature of the Judiciary in Federalist 81. This paper addresses the very current issue of an activist Judiciary.
In Washington, few topics guarantee funding quite like military suicide prevention. Stand up in a committee hearing and say you want to “save lives,” and the check practically writes itself.
It is often said that Ayn Rand wrote not with a pen or a typewriter, but more likely, a sledgehammer. Still and all, Dave Cloft walks us through someof her concepts from Atlas shrugged that are still apt today.
Our modern beliefs suppose that the third branch of government has unlimited authority to make pronouncements. But that is not the case nor was it the intent of the Founding Fathers.
When, by edict the abnormal is normalized and people still resist, those responsible must then accept the blame for the violence that follows
After Hamilton’s introduction to the Judiciary in Federalist 78, he digs a bit deeper into the subject here.
What are our “Rights?” We understand, or should, what the Constitution pointed out to us as our “inalienable Rights,” but the question must be asked: why are those rights being ignored for Americans but enforced for criminals?
Former Clackamas County (Oregon) Board of Commissioners Chair Charlene “Tootie” Smith, age 68, has accepted an appointment within the Trump Administration’s Department of Agriculture.
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.