I recently appeared on Conflicts of Interest with Kyle Anzalone to talk about Defend the Guard legislation and the national debt. While these may seem like totally unrelated subjects, they both tie into America's unconstitutional war machine.
The post Taking on the American War Machine first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
What is our most fundamental right? It is the right to defend our rights. And if we fail to exercise this right, we could lose all of the others!
The post Our Most Fundamental Right first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Strategy for responding to the largest government in history - right from the founders and old revolutionaries. Learn about the Continental Association, approved by the First Continental Congress on Oct 20, 1774. It was the first of four major founding documents, along with the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution for the United States.
The post First of the Founding Four: Continental Association first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The federal government is rolling in dough. But it's digging itself deeper into debt.
The post Despite Historically High Tax Receipts Feds Still Digger Deeper into Debt first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Today in 1781, the Battle of Yorktown concluded with a Franco-American triumph over the British, a decisive conclusion to the American War for Independence.
The post Today in History: British Surrender at Yorktown first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
October 19, 1789 - John Jay was sworn in as the first Chief Justice of the United States. Even a quick overview of his views on the Constitution, war and peace, property rights and more - can show just how far almost everyone today is from our founding principles.
The post First Chief Justice: They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Used To first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Washington nominated Jay for the position on Sept. 24, the same day he signed the Judiciary Act of 1789, and the Senate unanimously confirmed Jay two days later.
The post Today in History: John Jay Sworn in as First Chief Justice of the United States first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Conventional wisdom tells us federal courts will protect our rights better than state courts. This is why virtually everything is turned into a federal case. But two recent cases relating to cell phone search warrants reveal this isn't always the case.
The post Federal Courts Aren’t Always Better: Cell-Phone Search Warrant Edition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The supremacy clause is limited by three key words that always seem to get left out.
The post Supremacy Doesn’t Mean What Most People Think It Means first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Bernanke was Fed chairman when the housing bubble, created by his predecessor Alan Greenspan in the wake of the bursting of Greenspan’s tech bubble and the 9-11 attacks, exploded. When the housing market collapsed, Bernanke worked with Congress and the Bush administration to bail out big banks and Wall Street firms.
The post Destroy the Economy, Win a Nobel first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.