Battleground Ep. 36 | The nuanced fight for swing states With fewer than 50 days until voters head to the polls, we examine the battle for the influential Latino vote in key swing states, the potential impact of third party candidates in a tight race, and how Democrats are making a play for disaffected Republican…
🔵NJ bill calls for free contraceptives for Haitian migrants 🔴Bill introduced as fake rumors target same population 🔵 NJ has long history of Haitian immigration A measure aimed at providing free contraceptives to Haitian immigrants in New Jersey has been seized upon by conservative blogs — at the same time migrants from the island nation…
An amended version of the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) that is being considered this week in the U.S. House is still a dangerous online censorship bill that contains many of the same fundamental problems of a similar version the Senate passed in July. The changes to the House bill do not alter that KOSA…
US News Live: Get real-time breaking news updates on the biggest event unfolding in the United States, including election, politics, economics, crime, viral and more. Latest news on September 18, 2024: Latest news on September 18, 2024: A sign for The New York Times hangs above the entrance to its building, Thursday, May 6, 2021…
Date: September 17, 2024 Host: Jim Schneider Guest: William J. Federer MP3 | Order
John Adams gave a warning saying the U.S. Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people and wholly inadequate to any other government. On September 17th, 1787, 39 of our nation’s founding fathers signed that great document and today it celebrates another birthday.
Returning to Crosstalk with details on its history was William J. Federer. William is a nationally known speaker, historian, author, and president of Amerisearch, Inc. He’s the speaker on “The American Minute” daily broadcast. He has authored numerous books including, America’s God and Country Encyclopedia of Quotations, Who is the King in America? and Socialism: The Real History From Plato to the Present – How the Deep State Capitalizes on Crises to Consolidate Control.
William began by reminding listeners that the most common form of government in world history has been via kings. He described kings as glorified gang leaders. So basically if you get rid of the police, eventually you’ll have gangs and the gang leader with enough weapons is known as a king, pharaoh, Caesar, kaiser, or czar. As we’ve seen through history, as weapons improve, these kings can kill more people so their kingdoms grow larger. In other words, instead of Cain killing Abel with a rock, they can kill with a bronze weapon, an iron weapon, a phalanx spear, a scimitar sword or gunpowder. If you’re friends with the gang leader/king you’re more equal. If not, you’re less equal. If you’re their enemy, you’re either dead or a slave.
As history moved along we saw the king of England become the most powerful king on the planet; a one-world-government guy with him at the top due to the fact that the sun never set on the British empire. However, there was a problem. America’s founders didn’t like the fact that a globalist king was telling them what to do, so they broke away and flipped the concept and made the people the king.
Kings have subjects that are subject to their will, while republics and democracies have citizens. The word “citizen” is Greek meaning, “co-ruler”, “co-sovereign” or “co-king”. Since America is a republic, that makes you a king, ruling through representatives.
This is just the start of a fascinating look back at how our Constitution came about, what makes it unique and what threats it’s under today.
It’s National Voter Registration day, a nonpartisan action day to mobilize voter registration across the United States. Although it is important to register to vote in every state, as House, Senate, and down-ballot races will be decided across the country, the Presidential Election is likely defined by voters in seven swing states. States across the…
For those living in one of the 22 states where abortion is banned or heavily restricted, the internet can be a lifeline. It has essential information on where and how to access care, links to abortion funds, and guidance on ways to navigate potential legal risks. Activists use the internet to organize and build community,…
Editor’s Notes: i) We have divided Part Two of Thomas Gotowka’s essay into three sections. We published Section 1 on Sept. 13 at this link and will publish Section 3 on Thursday, Sept. 19.ii) This is the opinion of Thomas D. Gotowka. Tom Gotowka Access Hollywood Interview On Oct. 7, 2016, The Washington Post published an…
By Katelyn Caralle, Senior Political Reporter Published: 08:13 EDT, 17 September 2024 | Updated: 14:09 EDT, 17 September 2024 Advertisement With 49 days to go until the election, a new DailyMail.com poll reveals the state of the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Meanwhile, a second assassination attempt on Trump in two months has…
article ATLANTA, GEORGIA – MARCH 12: A voter holds up her sticker after casting her ballot for the Primary election on March 12, 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. President Biden (D) and Former president Donald Trump (R) are the front runners. (Photo by Megan Varner Georgia, it’s almost time to exercise our civil duty and vote…