Friday, February 18th, 2011
By Dr. ROBERT OWENS
For the first time the Federal Government has mandated that all citizens must purchase a product: health insurance. If citizens fail to purchase the product they become law breakers subject to fines and penalties enforced by the IRS although we’ve been repeatedly assured this is not a tax. According to the Federal attorneys arguing that this ground-breaking regulation is constitutional the Commerce Clause provides the authorization. In other words, not taking an action is now considered commerce by the Federal Government. In effect the Federal Government maintains for the first time in American History and perhaps in the History of the world that not doing something is doing something. It is this type of newspeak, circular logic, and sophistry which destroys the credibility of those who tell us less is more.
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Tags: 10th Amendment, 14th Amendment, Commerce Clause, Dr. Robert Owens, Obamacare, supremacy clause
Posted in Constitution, Healthcare | Comments Off
Sunday, July 11th, 2010
By Rev. MICHAEL BRESCIANI
Every time the President speaks, makes another appointment or ramrods a new bill through the democratically controlled congress, he reinforces what millions of Americans now feel; this President does not love America.
With Arizonans cringing in fear even hundreds of miles from the border from the aftermath of brutally murdered ranchers and border police, we might expect any other President to spring into action. We would not expect 1200 National Guardsmen to come down and sit at desks. Most of us would hope for ten or twelve thousand to come down as John McCain has suggested, armed to the teeth and ready to rumble with anyone who endangered the lives of Americans.
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Tags: Alinsky, Alinsky-ism, Arizona, Border police, Charlotte Keyes, DOJ, gave a war, Grand Canyon State, Guardsmen, John McCain, Latino, Latino vote, leeching, oath, oath of office, osmosis, political ambition, ramrod, re-election, rumble, S.B. 1070, semantics, strife, supremacy clause
Posted in Immigration | Comments Off