Obama’s Third World Problem Isn’t Kenya, It’s Chicago » Chicago is kryptonite to Barack Obama.
It is poison to the picture Obama paints of hope and change. The city
is in decay and collapsing economically and morally. It's descending
into the violence and poverty of a Third World nation. It's the story
Obama cannot escape. Wayne Allyn Root explains. More »
Outside The Asylum
Send Obama South Of The Border » In
the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to split the baby on Arizona's
efforts to do the Federal government's job, Barack Obama bestowed upon
us subjects another reminder of his evolving disregard for not only the
law, but the Constitution. More »
Analysis
Guns Didn't Kill, Bureaucrats Did » Gun
control advocate Representative Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) made a strong case
for 2nd Amendment rights on Tuesday; it was, in fact, the same case that
gun rights activists have been making for years. More »
Personal Liberty News
Ron Paul's Victory » Republican
Presidential candidate Ron Paul's mission to conduct a broad audit of
the Federal Reserve moved a little closer to fruition on Wednesday. The
House oversight committee voted Wednesday to demand a broad audit of the
Federal Reserve System. More »
Government Recommends Fat People Go To Counseling » Forget
personal accountability. A Federal health advisory panel recommends
that those who are overweight should go to counseling. The
recommendation states that those wishing to lose weight should be
involved in "intensive, multicomponent behavioral interventions."
More »
Rainbow Oreo Results In Backlash » As
part of gay pride month, Oreo released a picture of a rainbow stuffed
cookie along with the message "Proudly support love!" on its Facebook
page. The move has resulted in "likes" and loathes. More »
During
the Constitutional Convention, there was much discussion about the
chief executive, how much power he should have, how long his term should
be and whether there should be more than one. In fact, the lack of a
chief executive was considered one of the glaring weaknesses of the
Articles of Confederation.
Save Alexander Hamilton and James Wilson — who advocated for a strong
chief executive similar to a monarch — delegates were most concerned
that the executive would turn into a virtual king. During the
Philadelphia Convention, Charles Pinckney said he was "for a vigorous
executive, but was afraid the executive powers of the existing Congress
might extend to peace and war, &c.; which would render the executive
a monarchy of the worst kind, to wit, an elective one." More »
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