MSM, POLITICAL SCANDALS, GUN CONTROL, RIGHTS

1st Half

Guest: Don Wiskin — http://HeartDrop.com | The importance of water to your health, and effects of weather on the body.

2nd Half

GOVERNMENT, RIGHTS, CONSTITUTION, THE PEOPLE, SOCIETY, MARKETS

GOVERNMENT & SELF DEFENSE RIGHTS; ECONOMY, HOUSING & AUTO INDUSTRY

FEDERAL OVERREACH AND LAVOY FINICUM

Guest Host: Al Whitney, of RBN’s In Defense of Humanity | Drugs, Big Pharma, and the Medical Industry.

Guest Host: Al Whitney, of RBN’s In Defense of Humanity | Drugs, Big Pharma, and the Medical Industry.

CANNABIS, CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS, POLITICAL CORRUPTION, CATHOLIC PEDOPHILIA

DRUG WAR, POLICE STATE, GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION, INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES, COUP

Guest Host: Chris Hinkley, RBN host of Road Warrior Radio | The tyranny of the Judiciary, and the modern Administrative State have effectively and entirely usurped the Constitution and its Republic. What is our recourse? What is our remedy? I advocate we begin by reading:

* John Adams' February 13, 1818 letter to Hezekiah Niles

* John Adams' June 1, 1818 letter to William Tudor concerning the 'name and character' of James Otis

* John Adams' June 9, 1818 letter to William Tudor concerning the 'name and character' of James Otis

There are a number of excellent resources to investigate further, including the Online Library of Liberty (OLL). The National Humanities Center (NHC) actually has a fantastic resource for this investigation as well, a series titled Making the Revolution: America, 1763-1791. The series is comprised of five sections, each with its own sub-sections. The five main sections are:

* CRISIS: 1763-1775

* REBELLION: 1775-1776

* WAR: 1775-1783

* INDEPENDENCE: 1783-1791

* CONSTITUTION: 1787-1791

Section One 'Crisis' includes the following:

* 1763: Britain Victorious

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to British victory in the French and Indian War, 1759-1763

* - Benjamin West, The Death of General Wolfe (1759), oil on canvas, 1770

* 1764: Loyal Subjects?

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to the Sugar & Currency Acts, 1764

* - A Briton's warning to Britain: Thomas Pownall, The Administration of the Colonies, 1764, selection

* 1765-66: Stamp Act Crisis

* - Parliamentary debate on the Stamp Act, 1765, selections

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to the Stamp Act, 1765-1766

* - "A Poetical Dream concerning Stamped Papers," poem (anonymous), 1765

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to the Stamp Act's repeal, 1766

* 1766-69: The Crisis Deepens

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to the Townshend Acts, 1767-1770

* - COMPILATION: Colonists respond to the Quartering Act, 1766-1767

* - John Dickinson, Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, Letters 1 & 2, 1767

* - Artists' depictions of the arrival of British troops in Boston, 1768

* 1770: Violence—and Pause

Guest Host: Chris Hinkley, RBN host of Road Warrior Radio | In this ostensibly constitutional Republican, elected representative government, how many of the voting populace ever meet their elected representatives? How can someone rightly 'represent' another, let alone a mass of constituents, whom they have never met?

“This is the last stand on earth.

“And this idea that government is beholden to the people, that it has no other source of power except the sovereign people, is still the newest and the most unique idea in all the long history of man's relation to man.

“This is the issue of this election: whether we believe in our capacity for self-government or whether we abandon the American revolution and confess that a little intellectual elite in a far-distant capitol can plan our lives for us better than we can plan them ourselves.”

— Ronald Reagan, “A Time for Choosing” (October 27, 1964)

“There is something very unnatural and odious in a government a thousand leagues off. A whole government of our own choice, managed by persons whom we love, revere, and can confide in, has charms in it for which men will fight.”

— John Adams, letter to Abigail Adams (May 17, 1776)

Callers:

* 'W' - TX

* Server stuff

* fairytale

* feedback loop

* CH: reminds me of CIA - 'limited hangouts'

* Steve - NC (dropped)

Links:

* The Works of John Adams, vol. 10 (Letters 1811-1825, Indexes) - Online Library of Liberty

* apportion site:famguardian.org at DuckDuckGo

* Websters Dictionary 1828 - Webster's Dictionary 1828 - Apportioned

* constitution apportioned at DuckDuckGo

* Article I - The United States Constitution

* John Adams - Wikiquote

* American Rhetoric: Ronald Reagan -- A Time for Choosing

* "A Time for Choosing" by Ronald Reagan - YouTube

* Kavanaugh: Warrantless Data Collection “is entirely consistent with the Fourth Amendment”

* SCOTUS Nominee Brett Kavanaugh on the Fourth Amendment and Warrantless Bulk Data Collection - Hit & Run : Reason.com

* Founding Fathers of the United States - Wikipedia