Misdiagnosing the Constitution
January 18, 2010 by Anthony Bialy
Filed under Commentary, Features
Promoting the general welfare is entirely different than generally having most people on welfare. The word decoding game is no fun, especially when big government geeks are twisting phrases to make it seem like their beliefs are justified. Specifically, they wring curious meanings out of every single line in the Constitution, as the left’s interpretative [...]
We the People are not Equally Represented
January 1, 2010 by Mary Selby-Theosebes
Filed under Profiles in Conservatism
An interesting conversation took place while standing in line for “Terminator”, the newest roller coaster at Magic Mountain. We were visiting the park on home school day and enjoying the conversation and friendship with a fellow home schooling family, when Scott Scharpen began to share his passion for our Nation and her Constitution.
“I was [...]
Inspirational – Take Heart: We Have a Champion Who Fights for Us
November 16, 2009 by Sandra Eggars
Filed under Commentary
by Sandra Eggers
In the last few weeks, it seems we’ve had a lot of set-backs in our fight to secure our great republic.
A little more than a week ago, after crafting backroom deals behind locked doors, a bill to nationalize healthcare was passed by the House in the dead of night. Then the jihadist-in-army-clothing murdered [...]
Justice Scalia and Consitutional Originalism
September 6, 2009 by Teri Christoph
Filed under Commentary
By Jenny Erikson
I’ve grown up with the law. Literally. My parents met in law school, and my mom was pregnant with me when she graduated. I spent the first 6 months of my life nestled in her arms as she studied for the bar exam (although now that I have my own darling little hooligans, [...]
America’s Tea Party
July 8, 2009 by Natalie Nichols
Filed under Features
My family drove from Texarkana, TX to the event, a little over 3 hours. We arrived promptly at 3PM lugging with us a full ice chest, blankets, chairs, and most importantly a shade tent. We were in for the long haul and felt more than honored to be there. By the time we arrived, there [...]
Obama Takes a Stand
July 5, 2009 by Laura Adelmann
Filed under Features
By Laura Adelmann
Now, if you think I’m referring to Obama’s condemnation of Iran’s suppression of election protestors, you’d be wrong. First, because there was no such condemnation, rather a light disapproval of the government’s murder of citizens rightfully protesting a fraudulent election. Second, because our President has instead chosen to turn his condemnation to the south and has taken that strong stand against the “coup” in Honduras.
Harness the Power of Freedom
June 8, 2009 by Bridget Blanton
Filed under Features
“The founders looked upon government as a volatile instrument of explosive power which must necessarily be harnessed within the confines of a strictly interpreted Constitution, or it would destroy the very freedom it was designed to preserve.”



