Refuted: Congressional Lies about NDAA Kidnapping

Members of Congress are misleading you – again. Jim Babka responds.
The Constitution Soaked In Urine

If you ask me, righteous indignation should be focused on our own politicians at home.
What We Need: A Shrinking Ship

The stark reality is that the United States is functionally bankrupt – the behemoth needs to shrink.
Obama’s Libyan Operations are Unconstitutional

The Constitution prescribes the rules about how the United States is to enter a war, and the Obama administration has violated those rules.
Reject the Patriot Act: The Constitution Demands it

Rand Paul: “I object to the 200,000 NSL searches that have been performed without a judge’s warrant.”
Putting the “Represent” in House of Representatives

How can 435 people justly rule over 300 million? Answer: They can’t.
All Legislative Powers Herein Granted

is the Congress the only institution of the federal government currently exercising legislative powers as required by the Constitution?
The Time to Rein in Spending is Now!

The debate in Congress over the extension of the Bush tax cuts has obscured the issue of government spending. After all, it is because members of Congress love to spend money that isn’t theirs that we “need” an income tax to begin with.
Trading freedom for safety’s illusion

Modern American’s seem to have lost sight of essential truths clear to the country’s founders more than 200 years ago.
More Republican Pledge Hypocrisy

Republicans are such hypocrites that even while they preach smaller and less intrusive government they pass legislation to increase the size and scope of government.
Beware the Stealth RINOS!

We voters have been suckers for too long. Federal politicians of today are, for the most part, intelligent, but disingenuous. They are great at dishing out rhetoric and spin, and they are most acutely skilled at avoiding substance as much as possible. It is marketing over substance.
Had Enough?

The unseemly legislative conduct (the Founders would have called it “corruptionâ€) leading up to the vote have communicated even to those previously not paying attention that federal politicians are now absolutely, utterly out of control. The majority in Congress has rendered it perfectly clear that there is no constitutional or legal restriction they will not violate.
About the 2010 Elections: Principles vs Shallow Rhetoric

This time, we need to set the stage right, and we need to demand specific answers to specific questions. “I’m not a lawyer,†“Let me get back to you,†and changing the subject will not cut it this time around.
Constitutional Avoidance: Then and Now

In 1783, the Constitution had not yet been written, and Congress was operating under the Articles of Confederation. Congress had no ability to enforce its laws, no power to tax, and could not even meet its obligations to the newly-victorious Continental Army.
Stealth Expansion of Government Power
We’re experiencing a fundamental shift in national priorities – in the form of a rapid and pervasive expansion of government power over the private sector of the economy.
Congress: A Wealth-Eating Virus

With the nation in the midst of an economic crisis, many groups and individuals are questioning the massive spending and so-called economic stimulus bills recently passed by Congress. This includes bailouts and appropriations known as earmarks and pork-barrel spending. Since the constitutionality of federal spending is never part of the debate, we need to re-visit Congress’ power to tax and spend.
Is the Supreme Court Supreme?

If asked, who has the final say in our government on the meaning of the Constitution, most people would say, the Supreme Court, but it this right?
The Do-Something Congress
by Rep Ron Paul It has not been a good week for the Republic. It took quite a bit of trampling of the Constitution, but the bailout bill passed, as I suspected it would. The bailout failed the first time it was brought to the House. Undaunted, the Senate pressed on by attaching the bailout [...]
What’s in a Bill Name?
by Rep Ron Paul Recently Congress passed the American Housing Rescue and Foreclosure Prevention Act., also known as the Housing Bill. Its passage was lauded by many who are legitimately concerned about foreclosures and the housing market in our country’s economy. I was asked how I could vote against a bill to help American homeowners, [...]

















