Constitution – America Out Loud News
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Paging Pam Bondi Stat on the Second Amendment
Unleashed! The Political News Hour with Mayor Deb – If the Second Amendment falls, so will all the others. Judy Masterson, a wise woman, once wrote, “The right of the people to keep and bear arms is centered not on hunting or sport shooting but on the natural right of self-defense. It gives “teeth” to the promises of liberty, ensuring that attempts to reduce our natural rights to...
Resolving past ills
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Debate over presidential power intensifies as one administration attempts to reverse its predecessor’s directives through executive orders while courts intervene at every turn. From transgender healthcare guidance to immigration protections, legal battles unfold in lower courts and reach SCOTUS. This exploration examines separation of powers, authority limits, and the judiciary’s role in...
Why Thomas Jefferson remains under assault by the left
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Amid current debates over historical narratives, the National Park Service is updating the Jefferson Memorial to include nuanced perspectives on Jefferson’s life, including his slavery. Critics argue this revisionism undermines his legacy and the Declaration of Independence, calling on the Trump administration to halt what they view as politicized reinterpretation...
Patents are in the Constitution and foundational to the Golden Age of America
The National Security Hour with Col. John Mills Ret. – Patents, enshrined in the Constitution’s Section 8, fueled America’s economic miracle by fostering innovation and protecting inventors. The 2011 America Invents Act, however, undermined this system, benefiting Big Tech and China. Conservative filmmaker Luke Livingston examines this shift in ‘The Innovation Race Movie’ and proposes practical solutions to restore American leadership...
Losing our grip on America
Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – A notable public feud has recently erupted between Elon Musk and President Donald J. Trump. The US Supreme Court, district courts, and various other courts are challenging the President's actions, such as efforts to eliminate the Department of Education, which requires congressional approval. This raises the question: Where is Congress?
When protests turn violent; restoring peace in LA is a must
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Violent riots in Los Angeles prompted deployment of the National Guard into escalating clashes between protesters and law enforcement. Sparring between federal and state leaders gave way to calm through action. While agitators endangered public safety, peaceful demonstrators retained their rights. Leadership charted a path balancing free speech protections with the need for public...
VP nominee from 2024 to join Republican Liberty Caucus
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Former prominent Libertarian VP nominee Mike ter Maat is boldly shifting alliances by joining the Republican Liberty Caucus alongside forty-one nationwide liberty advocates. A fiscal conservative with White House and law enforcement experience, he seeks to champion free-market economics, constitutional governance and common-sense foreign policy as the GOP gears up for 2026 and 2028 races...
Unnecessary foreign wars and assailing the Constitution
The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – This discussion highlights constitutional history, focusing on foundational documents like the Constitution, Articles of Confederation, and early plans. It examines the influence of prominent figures, the impact of amendments, and the importance of constitutional principles in shaping American governance. The conversation underscores the ongoing relevance of these issues in...
Trump travel ban and judge’s lawfare battle
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – President Trump’s new executive order bars travelers from 12 countries, focusing on Africa and the Middle East, while imposing further visa restrictions on seven more. Critics warn of legal battles as activist judges challenge deportation efforts and equity-related funding cuts. Judge Jon Tigar’s June 9 ruling blocks White House mandates targeting DEI and LGBTQ+ programs...
South Africa is why we need the 2nd Amendment
Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Chris Cordani – American Leftists have long sought to curtail firearm ownership, ignoring how disarmed populations suffer—from South Africa’s land expropriations and attacks on Afrikaner farmers to Europe’s disarmament trends. The Second Amendment ensures citizens can defend life, property, and liberty against oppressive governance and globalist overreach by preserving foundational...
Constitutional showdowns over guns and sanctuary cities
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Exploring recent Supreme Court decisions on Maryland and Rhode Island gun regulations, this piece examines dissenting opinions by Justices Kavanaugh and Thomas that challenge lower court reasoning and question adherence to the Supremacy Clause. It also delves into federal clashes with sanctuary cities over illegal immigrant policies, highlighting constitutional tensions shaping...
Why judges and politicians need mental health evaluations
Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – Explore how judicial decisions by courts influence executive and legislative actions, raising questions about accountability and mental fitness. This episode examines the push for mandatory periodic health and drug evaluations for judges and politicians, arguing that without strict, regular, rigorous oversight, those wielding power risk undermining democracy and public trust...
Government excesses
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Federal government has exceeded its constitutional limits, assuming powers not delegated such as regulating healthcare and influencing elections. Agencies like the FDA and CDC operate beyond original intent, and states rely on federal funds while ceding authority. Recent excessive loans, grants, and continued executive overreach reveal significant moral and financial costs of unchecked...
How much authority does the constitution provide the presidency?
The National Security Hour with Blanquita Cullum – According to the Constitution, there is significant authority given to the President of the United States — how much? Are there limits? If individuals act on “behalf of the President” without his knowledge and issue Executive Orders, Pardons, and sign legislation, are there legal consequences?
The cost of our ignorance
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Our collective ignorance costs not just money but liberties. Unnecessary Texas constitutional amendments, New York’s dispute with federal over road control, and compulsory union fees illustrate how federal overreach infringes individual rights. Powers assumed by Washington exceed consent, robbing citizens of freedoms. Recognizing these hidden costs is crucial to protect liberty and hold...
Higher prices due to burdensome and unconstitutional regulations
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The one thing most Americans don’t consider is who is responsible? Who is supposed to keep the cost of government both reasonable and legal? Who’s responsible for keeping the federal government within its legally enumerated powers? Why Congress, of course...
SCOTUS term confirms we are living in interesting times
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – As the end of another Supreme Court term approaches, we’re seeing some of the more important decisions being published. This should continue through the end of June, when the justices go on vacation. As we examine these decisions, I hope to see a pattern emerge that will restore the...
Why Texas wants the Ten Commandments posted in every public school classroom
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Texas lawmakers are poised to approve a bill requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom, aiming to honor the nation’s historic moral foundations. Supporters argue the document represents educational and judicial heritage, while critics warn it violates constitutional separation of church and state and face legal challenges in federal court.
Sheriff Mack makes the case for Sheriff Scott Jenkins
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Richard Mack highlights Scott Jenkins’ leadership in protecting civil rights. Drawing from his landmark victory in Mack/Printz v. U.S., with decades of law enforcement experience, he emphasizes the importance of upholding the Tenth Amendment and defending individual liberty against government overreach, actively offering seminars nationwide to empower sheriffs and officers.
The left’s war on Christianity hits a bump in the road
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The DOE has ended the governmental abuse and overreach directed at Christian universities such as Grand Canyon University. The American Principles Project, a conservative think tank, issued a blistering report last November describing disproportionate enforcement actions against Christian colleges and universities...
Searching for truth in a sea of opinion
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Recently, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments involving Trump's birthright citizenship executive order. Do you know the truth behind this idea? Nashville has been dealing with ICE raids, collecting almost 200 illegal aliens. Are you aware of the facts behind these raids, and what those who are challenging them appear to actually be supporting?
Pot meets kettle
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Satirical hypocrisy abounds as critics condemn alleged insurrection on one hand while defending similar actions by allies. States sue the administration over misappropriated funds. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court weighs challenges to an executive order reinstating vital constitutional language. Such partisan double standards jeopardize civil rights, fundamental liberties, and public trust.
Tyranny and subversion found a grassroots home in South Carolina
Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Susan Price – Next July 4th marks America’s 250th independence milestone amid warnings of domestic tyranny and subversion emerging at grassroots levels in South Carolina. Examining alleged conspiracies, federal overreach, and promises of accountability, the discussion features Lauren Martel and Cynthia Jones—two local patriots championing constitutional rights and resisting perceived threats to liberty.
The ideal American politician, have we any candidates
Unity Without Compromise with Dr. Steven LaTulippe – Explore the seven essential qualifications for an American leader rooted in Christian morality, unwavering constitutional defense, accountability, and courage. From confronting the Deep State to championing justice and representing the people faithfully, this piece challenges readers to reflect on patriotism, expose corruption, and choose action-oriented champions for America’s future elections.
Rumors about King Trump
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Some have warned Donald Trump might wield unchecked power. From alleged suspension of habeas corpus to executive directives on drug pricing and gifting Qatar a 747, rumors swirl. Examining original documents helps separate fact from fiction, revealing whether his actions reflect monarchic authority or standard presidential overreach and rigorous analysis.
Don’t shoot the messenger, the attack on the 2nd Amendment
Unleashed! The Political News Hour with Mayor Deb – Alarmingly, with Governor Hochul as the head of state, the attack on the right to bear arms continues to barrel forward. My best guess is something resembling an Orwellian society, characterized by authoritarian control, manipulation of information, extensive surveillance, and the suppression of dissent...
What is the classical approach to teaching history & science
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Classical education champions teaching history and science through national memory and foundational principles. By emphasizing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and historical context, students learn to appreciate revolutionary breakthroughs and human endeavor. This approach transcends utilitarian, job-focused models, fostering creative critical thinking, wonder, and engagement in timeless stories of unity.
Censorship for thee, but not for me
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Take, for example, Rep. Elise Stefanik. Once again, she is conducting “struggle sessions,” just like those held in Mao’s China during the Cultural Revolution, only this time in the United States House of Representatives. She thinks it's Congress’s job to silence antisemitism in our colleges and universities, and I have the proof, in her own words...
Seeking redress for political gain
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Seeking redress for a grievance implies pursuing compensation for a wrong. Protected by the First Amendment and state constitutions, this right can be manipulated for political agendas. When lawsuits serve politics rather than justice, they undermine constitutional principles. I examine recent cases to determine whether plaintiffs pursue redress or leverage legal processes for gain.
From D.C. to local courts: Rules eating our substance
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Regulations and bureaucratic overreach often predate taxation, imposing significant hidden costs on our paychecks and rights. From Washington, D.C. to state capitals, waves of officers and endless rules erode individual liberty and economic vitality. Examining the historical and contemporary legal impact of federal and state mandates reveals how government intrusion can sap local community substance.
Watching truth, justice, and the American way unravel
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Without truth, how do we know what is? If each of us has our own “truth,” then nothing can be true. And without that truth, there can be no such thing as justice. Justice is seeking to give everyone what is due. But how can we know what people are due without knowing the truth about our history and what happened?
Ignoring their oath to the Constitution
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – This piece examines elected officials’ oath to the Constitution and the alarming gaps in civic education that leave many unaware of their duties. It explores recent examples of oath violations, questions accountability measures, and proposes practical steps to ensure public servants firmly uphold the fundamental law they pledged to support.
Will the Supreme Court greenlight a religious charter school
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Supreme Court examines whether St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School can retain its charter amid disputes over the Free Exercise and Establishment Clauses. With arguments over religious expression in public education and accusations of bias, the ruling could potentially reshape First Amendment enforcement and address internal constitutional conflicts.
Becoming a police state
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Explore the erosion of American essential freedoms in exchange for promised security, from Franklin’s warning to post-9/11 measures like the TSA and Patriot Act. Discover how federal intrusion into local policing, pervasive surveillance, and sacrifice of individual privacy reflect public demand for protection—and question whether such trade-offs truly preserve liberty.
Why this fight between the chief executive and the inferior courts is so important
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Checks and balances rely on friction among branches of government. From judicial pushback to executive oversight, constitutional accountability demands robust challenges. When legislatures, executives, and courts clash, we witness governance principles in action. Citizens must scrutinize these confrontations to ensure each branch upholds the rule of law and...
It’s time to defund rogue Federal District Courts
Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – Far too many judges are making decisions that are allowing illegal immigrants to roam our streets, to vote in our elections, and much more. I can't wrap my arms around how anyone is in their right mind, and I'm talking about judges, actually, could support those decisions and political policies not in line with the law...
Do Americans understand that the power resides in the people?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – What happens when We the People stop thinking about the actions of government being in our name? What happens when our representatives seem more interested in protecting illegal aliens than the rights of the American people? What happens when government agencies that were illegally created and therefore void are used to control us?
Even more cases where the courts want to rule
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Courts are increasingly seen as ruling bodies, but that perception clashes with their true constitutional role. This piece explores the difference between deciding and ruling, highlighting the dangers of judicial overreach and the importance of recognizing constitutional limits to preserve our republic and the freedoms it was built to protect.
Will war with Iran be best for America? I’m afraid not
The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Colonel Mike and Dr. Mike challenge U.S. actions in the Middle East, warning that Israeli provocations at Bandar Abbas could ignite a catastrophic Iran conflict. They critique neocon influence undermining Congress’s war powers, lament America’s Ukraine fiasco, and explore Turkey’s pivotal role, NATO’s looming regional unraveling, and possible China involvement.
The state’s undermining health, freedom, and the doctor-patient bond
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Jacob James Rich examines how government overreach erodes health and autonomy—from prescription limits in the opioid crisis to state-driven bans on cigarettes, drugs, and medical decisions. He warns of a politicized public-health complex supplanting the doctor–patient bond and urges restoring individual choice against a growing nanny-state apparatus, advocating legal autonomy.