The fiscal year 2022 omnibus appropriations bill expands government, reduces liberty, and increases government debt, forcing the Federal Reserve to monetize more debt leading to more price inflation.
The post Omnibus Shows Congress’s Priorities: Authoritarianism and War first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
In the middle of his term as Secretary of State, the future president John Quincy Adams requested permission to address a joint session of Congress. Such a request is unheard of in modern times. What was on his mind?
The post Searching For Monsters first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
A resolution prefiled in the Oklahoma Senate would put a state constitutional amendment on the ballot to elevate the privacy of a person’s electronic communications and data to the same level as “persons, houses, papers and possessions.”
The post Oklahoma Bill Would Put Electronic Communications and Data Privacy Amendment on the Ballot first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The proposed law would prohibit any state agency, political subdivision, law enforcement officer, or other person employed by the state from enforcing or providing assistance to a federal agency in enforcing a federal statute, order, rule, or regulation that is enacted or issued in response to a federally declared public health emergency if it does not exist under state law.
The post Texas Bill Would Prohibit State Enforcement of Some Federal Rule and Regulations During a “Public Health Emergency” first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
This is precisely why the government should never be given any leeway to warrantlessly gather information and track individuals for any reason - even "public health."
The post COVID Technologies Feeding Into the Global Surveillance State first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Under the proposed law, any act, law, treaty, presidential executive order, regulation, rule, or regulatory order issued, adopted, or implemented by the government of the United States on or after January 1, 2021, would be deemed an "unconstitutional federal act" and unenforceable in the state until reviewed under the provisions of this section.
The post South Carolina Bill Would Create a Process to Review and Reject Some Unconstitutional Federal Acts first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The bill would create programs to license and regulate the possession, cultivation and distribution of marijuana for personal use. Adults 21 years of age or older would be allowed to possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis as well as cultivate up to 12 cannabis plants for personal use. The bill would also create a regulatory framework and licensure for commercial cultivation and retail sales of cannabis.
The post Texas Bill Would Legalize Marijuana For Adult Use Despite Federal Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
the legislation would remove psilocybin from the state's list of control substances, in effect making it fully legal under state law for personal possession and consumption. Passage of the bill would also set up a state psilocybin advisory board within the Department of Public Health that would oversee a legal and regulatory structure to establish psilocybin service centers for treating patients and for the commercial production of psilocybin.
The post Illinois Bill Would Legalize Psilocybin Despite Federal Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the "Psilocybin Behavioral Health Access and Services Act," the legislation would legalize the possession and distribution of up to 4 grams of psilocybin for adults 21 and over. The bill would also allow adults to cultivate mushrooms capable of producing psilocybin for personal use as long as they keep them away from minors.
The post New Jersey Bill Would Legalize “Magic Mushrooms” Despite Federal Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
A bill in the Texas Senate would create a state process to review federal laws and end state cooperation with enforcement of those determined to violate the U.S. Constitution.
The post Texas Bill Would Create a Process to Review and Reject Unconstitutional Federal Acts first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.