The Pentagon has unveiled FORTRESS, an initiative designed to keep the war machine running even if a catastrophic war devastates the country’s civilian infrastructure. ...
Voters tend to view political issues through the lens of party loyalty. But the most important question is: Is what the government is doing constitutional? ...
Removing the human beings in government who can question, resist, object and refuse won’t eliminate the bureaucracy — it will eliminate the brakes of the Constitution. ...
“National security” has become the government’s all-purpose permission slip to behave badly and ignore constitutional restraints. ...
The Constitution was designed to make tyranny difficult. It is our job is to make sure it stays that way. ...
The question is not whether terrorism poses the greatest threat to our freedoms, but whether the American Police State itself has become the greatest threat. ...
Neither the Supreme Court, nor the president, nor Congress will preserve liberty unless the American people insist upon it. ...
If the Constitution cannot survive above ground, there is little reason to believe it will somehow be resurrected underground in the wake of a national catastrophe. ...
One year after President Trump deployed military troops to the nation’s capital, we find ourselves navigating a posse comitatus presidency in which the visual trappings of martial law are...
What goes around comes around. That is the terrible law of blowback. When the United States bombs another country, threatens its government, kills its people, occupies its territory or...
The question is no longer whether the Constitution is welcome in America. The question is whether the government still considers the Constitution binding at all. ...
Americans are being made to pay for undeclared wars, unlawful tariffs, constitutional violations, palace renovations, and more. ...
America is occupied not by an invading army, but by a ruling class pursuing power, profit, and control at the expense of the people. ...
Does any president still lead in any meaningful constitutional sense once the permanent war government gets moving? ...
Governments fear dissent. That's why the first target of any regime drifting toward authoritarianism is not the gun — it is the voice. ...
Unlike the presidency, there is no 25th Amendment for the police state. Or is there? The answer is vigilance and constitutional resistance. ...
The government has turned life into a revenue stream — funding endless wars, bloated agencies, and surveillance systems — all on your dime. ...
Will we continue to reward the bully — or finally refuse to be ruled by one? Because the example we tolerate is the example we become. ...
Dysfunction, decadence, depravity, and a death cult: That, in a nutshell, sums up the mindset now at the heart of the Trump administration. ...
Even more important than the financial cost of Epic Fury is the loss of freedom at home being justified by war abroad. ...
