How Do We Stop This Lawfare?
Pretty much everyone except the “fundamental transformation” commies and their Ivy League useful idiots agree that using the law to undermine the Constitution is kind of a bad thing. The question is what to do about it.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Pretty much everyone except the “fundamental transformation” commies and their Ivy League useful idiots agree that using the law to undermine the Constitution is kind of a bad thing. The question is what to do about it.
When Harry Browne said, “I want a government small enough to fit inside the Constitution,” he spoke for every single patriot in the country alive today — and all of the dead ones.
May You Be Blessed With The Gift Of Energetic, Stupid, Scheming, Grandstanding Enemies.
There seems to be a rampant and deliberate misinterpretation of Constitutional prohibitions on Government and not to the benefit of. the citizenry.
Not since the Civil War have we been in a more dangerous time in which our differences can turn the US into a post constitutional nation
Lie, Cheat, Steal When And As Necessary-Encourage and Tolerate Those Who Do, And Molly-Coddle Those Who Are Caught
With Liars on Both Sides of the Aisle and Champions in the LSMBTGA, We Should Celebrate and Embarrass the Worst
The radicals need to calm their hatreds, and realize the idiocy of cornering an animal which has the means to destroy them, and no other path to freedom.
It’s never wise to bet big money on the choice of a presidential nominee’s runningmate. Even with inside information, the most connected pundits are often surprised when the announcement is finally released.
Admittedly, I don’t have objective proof that God exists. But I have observations that without faith in his existence, civilization crumbles.
No group in this country ignores US history more than the Democratic party. They love to ignore that the Democratic party started the Civil War and is the party of Jim Crow.
A deeper examination of its founding principles reveals a crucial distinction: the USA is unequivocally a constitutional republic.
The events of 1913 collectively represent a departure from the foundational principles of limited government, checks and balances, and federalism enshrined in the United States Constitution.
In Federalist No. 78, Alexander Hamilton offers a reassuring perspective on the newly proposed Constitution’s judiciary branch, positing it as the least dangerous to the political rights of the Constitution.
The Cognitive War in Washington; Americans are often too myopic, short-sighted, non-strategic in our thinking. This is a major flaw we must overcome.
The Supreme Court has ruled on the issue of federal agents removing Texas razor wire from border crossing sites, and Texas Governor Greg Abbott is channeling Andrew Jackson: “They have made their decision. Now let them enforce it.”
Despite being notably absent from extensive discussions at the Constitutional Convention, the Article V, Convention of the States provision garnered unanimous approval, reflecting the framers’ foresight.
In the tapestry of American history, John Jay, a luminary of the American Revolution and co-author of the Federalist Papers, stands as a key architect of the United States Constitution.
Regardless of perspective, the aftermath of the January 6th event, has had far-reaching implications, raising concerns about the erosion of fundamental constitutional principles.
The emergence of other branches like the Air Force, Marine Corps, and Space Force raises an intriguing question: Are these newer military branches truly constitutional?