The following article is courtesy of Michael Connelly
In my last blog post I talked about the dumbing down of the students in our schools and how it is causing us to fall behind much of the rest of the world in critical areas like math and science. However, that is just the beginning of the problems we have in education in the United States, and most of it is being caused deliberately.
Four boxes to be used in the defense of liberty:
Soap, Ballot, Jury and Ammo. …Please use in that order.
Bill Cosby has a great way of “distilling” things
…Looks like he’s done it again!
Alexander Hamilton wrote in a Federalist Paper that the People are the “natural guardians” of the Constitution and calls upon us to become enlightened enough to know the difference between a legal exercise and an illegal usurpation of authority.
While still a Hollywood man, Ronald Reagan took to the radio airwaves to speak out against a national health care bill, then referred to as the Ferrand Bill and later the King Bill. Although 50 years ahead of his time, Reagan’s impassioned address warned that such a bill would not only bring an erosion of private rights and individual freedoms but would also give socialism and statism a “foot in the door.”
MN Tenth Amendment Center is not about political parties – it’s about following the Constitution.
MN House File 662 “relating to agriculture; providing for regulated production of medical marijuana”.
The Tenth Amendment:
“The Powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people”
Agriculture is an area that is reserved to the states.
So, if the state of Minnesota wants to provide for regulated production of medical marijuana, it should be reserved to the people of Minnesota to decide that. Not congress. Not the supreme court.
Alexander Hamilton wrote that the People are the “natural guardians” of the Constitution and calls upon the People to become enlightened enough to know the difference between a legal exercise and an illegal usurpation of authority.
Join us on April 2nd in St. Paul for some enlightenment… http://www.nullifynow.com/minnesota
A fairly credible source named Alexander Hamilton, writing in the Federalist Papers, calls upon the people to become enlightened enough with the Constitution to know the difference between a legal government exercise and an illegal usurpation of authority.
by Derek Sheriff
Last December, when Tennessee Rep. Susan Lynn, R-Mount Juliet, said she would introduce legislation which would declare null and void any federal law the state deems unconstitutional, some people were horrified. Rep. Lynn was specifically targeting the health-care reform legislation that was pending at that time. But the reaction that many people had to her language was not an expression of their support for Obamacare.
January 24, 2011
By Publius Huldah.
During August 2010, the People of The State of Missouri approved Proposition C and nullified key parts of “obamacare”. As a matter of constitutional principle, may the People of the States lawfully do this? Or must they submit to every law made by Congress whether it is constitutional or not? Are federal judges the final authority?
Grab a copy of the Constitution. The first three words are We the People.
Then it drops down to Article I and that deals with Legislative Powers… Article I,Section I reads: “All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. It does not mention anything about “Executive Orders”. So are they constitutional?
Posted Feb 5, 2011
Authored by Lisa Guliani
The date is February 21, 1871 and the Forty-First Congress is in session. I refer you to the “Acts of the Forty-First Congress,” Section 34, Session III, chapters 61 and 62. On this date in the history of our nation, Congress passed an Act titled: “An Act To Provide A Government for the District of Columbia.” This is also known as the “Act of 1871.” What does this mean? Well, it means that Congress, under no constitutional authority to do so, created a separate form of government for the District of Columbia, which is a ten mile square parcel of land.
Tenther Radio Archives
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
Subscribe to entries
Subscribe to comments
All content © 2013 by Minnesota Tenth Amendment Center
