The Thing About History
To many people history is a pain they’ll never soothe. Since knowledge of events from long ago might contradict their feelings and passions, it is best left alone, shunned, and… Read more »
Progressing the Declaration of Independence
Leftist citizens of the world are uncomfortable at the sight of unabashed and self-confident patriots celebrating the founding of a nation dedicated to undeniable truths. Tough. Let the micro-aggressions roll… Read more »
Our Noble Declaration of Independence
Independence Day makes Progressives squirm. They despise the principles of the American Revolution. If they could, their scotus judges would gut the Declaration as thoroughly as they have the Constitution…. Read more »
About Brett Kavanaugh’s Dissent to Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia
Subtitle: Scotus – The Fourth Political Institution. As opposed to political and illogical court decisions like that of the 6-3 majority in Bostock v. Clayton County, decisions that leave readers… Read more »
Five Years Ago – Donald Trump’s Escalator Speech
Subtitle – Promises Made, Promises Kept On this day in 2015, Donald Trump announced his candidacy. I admit to not watching it live. As far as I knew he was… Read more »
A New Constitution for the Freest People on Earth Part I
“There is . . . in the world (one nation) that has for the direct end of its constitution political liberty.” With these words, Charles de Montesquieu differentiated the purpose,… Read more »
A Different Take on Federalism Part IV
There’s an ages-old problem with republics: majoritarian tyranny. If the law is whatever the fifty percent plus one of the people or their reps determine, then the legislative body is… Read more »
To Those Whose Grave is the Sea
Where our Sailors Rest. “If you ever want to sleep with a blonde again, you had better shoot down these bastards as soon as they come up” – a destroyer… Read more »
Normalizing High Crimes
Neither the ancient Romans nor our British ancestors had written Constitutions. Their supreme law was whatever the Senate or King-in-Parliament determined. While the United States has a written Constitution, it’s… Read more »
The Federal Convention and the States’ Police Power
The police power, aka internal police, is the capacity of the states to regulate behavior and enforce order for the betterment of the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of… Read more »