The Anti-Federalists weren’t just arguing politics; they were issuing dire warnings for generations to come. They predicted the Constitution contained the seeds of tyranny that would lead to a corrupt aristocracy or monarchy. On this episode, we explore five of their specific predictions and ask the essential question: Were they right?

Path to Liberty: October 24, 2025

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New Book: The Anti-Federalists Were Right?

Pennsylvania – Address and reasons of dissent of the minority of the convention (12 Dec 1787)

Cato III (25 Oct 1787)

George Mason – Virginia Ratifying Convention (4 June 1788)

Elbridge Gerry’s Objections -Letter to Massachusetts Legislature (18 Oct 1787)

Luther Martin – Genuine Information (28 Dec 1787)

Episode – We the People vs We the States: The Constitution’s Real Purpose

Elbridge Gerry – Letter to James Warren (18 Oct 1787)

George Mason – Objections to the Constitution (16 Sept – 4 Oct 1787)

Cato V (22 Nov 1787)

Episode – Repeal the 17th Amendment: Ignored Anti-Federalist Warnings on the Senate

CATO VI (13 Dec 1787)

CATO IV (8 Nov 1787)

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In America, the law is king. But here’s what the schools don’t teach: even government’s laws aren’t above THE law. The Constitution is the supreme law of the land – acts beyond it are void. The Founders told us over and over: violating these so-called “laws” isn’t inherently wrong. As Patrick Henry put it, we’re “not bound to yield obedience.” And sometimes, it’s duty. This is the revolutionary case for disobedience that built America.

Path to Liberty: October 22, 2025

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Thomas Jefferson – Kentucky Resolutions (10 Nov 1798)

Archibald Maclaine – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (28 July 1788)

Episode – No Such Thing as an Unconstitutional Law

Patrick Henry – Resolutions Against the Stamp act (1765)

John Dickinson – Broadside Against the Stamp Act (1765)

Episode – REFUSE TO COMPLY: How the Stamp Act Was Nullified

John Locke – Two Treatises (1689)

Algernon Sidney – Discourses Concerning Government (1680)

Thomas Aquinas – Commentary on Sentences (1250s)

Benjamin Franklin – Proposal for the Great Seal of the United States, [before 14 August 1776]

James Otis, Jr – Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved

Episode: This Wasn’t a Request. It was a Refusal

Thomas Paine – Common Sense (10 Jan 1776)

St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (28 July 1788)

Thomas Jefferson – Draft for the Kentucky Resolutions (before 4 Oct 1798)

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When government goes beyond its limits, those acts carry no legal force at all. They’re usurpations – STOLEN POWER. And they deserve to be treated that way too.

Path to Liberty: October 10, 2025

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George Mason’s remarks on annual elections for the Fairfax Independent Company (April 1775)

John Jay – An Address to the People of the State of New-York on the Subject of the Constitution (12 Apr 1788)

Thomas Jefferson – Opinion on the Constitutionality of the National Bank (15 Feb 1791)

James Wilson – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (24 Nov 1787)

Thomas Paine – Rights of Man Part the Second (1792)

Thomas Sheridan – A Complete Dictionary of the English Language (1789)

Declaration of Independence (1776)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (30 July 1788)

St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)

Oliver Ellsworth – Connecticut Ratifying Convention (7 Jan 1788)

James Wilson – Speech Delivered in the Convention for the Province of Pennsylvania (Jan 1775)

Thomas Jefferson – Kentucky Resolutions of 1798

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 33 (3 Jan 1788)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (28 July 1788)

Roger Sherman (8 Dec 1787)

Luther Martin – Genuine Information (28 Dec 1787)

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From ancient Rome to the streets of Boston, a timeless formula has always demanded the same price: liberty. The founders didn’t discover this danger – they recognized the pattern. They had seen it in the history books, and they knew the tragedy in Boston was its predictable result.

Path to Liberty: October 8, 2025

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Joseph Warren – Massacre Day Oration (6 Mar 1775)

Thomas Gordon – A Discourse of Standing Armies (1722)

Joseph Warren – Massacre Day Oration (5 Mar 1772)

Thomas Gordon – Cato’s Letters No. 75 (5 May 1722)

James Lovell – Massacre Day Oration (2 Apr 1771)

David Hume – The History of England vol 4 (1759)

Thomas Gordon – Cato’s Letters No. 76 (12 May 1722)

TJ Martinell – Using Tyranny to Prevent Tyranny: A Warning on Standing Armies

John Adams – Instructions of Boston to its Representatives in the General Court (17 June 1768)

John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania No. XI (1767)

John Hancock – Massacre Day Oration (5 Mar 1774)

Henry Knox – Letter to George Washington (18 Jan 1790)

George Mason – Virginia Ratifying Convention (14 June 1788)

James Madison – Political Observations (20 Apr 1795)

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On October 20th, 1774, the First Continental Congress passed the Continental Association, a coordinated economic shutdown in response to relentless attacks by the British Empire, including the hated Coercive Acts. It was a four pronged strategy that included a revolutionary, local enforcement mechanism – taking over with self-government from the bottom up.

Path to Liberty: October 3, 2025

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Continental Association (20 Oct 1774)

Alexander Hamilton – A Full Vindication of the Measures of the Congress, &c., (15 Dec 1774)

No Obedience is Due: The Suffolk Resolves of 1774

The First Continental Congress: A Dangerous Journey Begins

John Adams – Notes of Debates in the Continental Congress, 26–27 September 1774.

Virginia Association of 1769: A Step Toward Continental Unity

The Massachusetts Government Act (20 May 1774)

John Adams – Novanglus I (23 Jan 1775)

EPISODE – This Wasn’t a Request. It Was a Refusal.

Abraham Lincoln – First Inaugural Address (4 Mar 1861)

TH Breen – American Insurgents, American Patriots

Alan Taylor – American Revolutions: A Continental History

Letters of a Westchester Farmer (16 Nov 1774)

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The First Continental Congress met in 1774 to respond to the hated Coercive Acts – Parliament’s brutal punishment for the Boston Tea Party. They had a decision: submit to tyranny, or resist. Their answer was the Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress. On this episode, one of the most important and most forgotten documents of the American Revolution. A direct precursor to both the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights.

Path to Liberty: October 1, 2025

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Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress (14 Oct 1774)

The Liberty Affair

Maharrey – The Continental Congress Adopts a Declaration of Colonial Rights

John Adams – Autobiography, Part I – In Congress 1774

Thomas Jefferson – Summary View of the Rights of British America (1774)

First Continental Congress, Declaration and Resolves

Declaration and Resolves

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Life, liberty, and property weren’t just theories – they were the foundation of the American Revolution. John Locke wrote them, the Declaration adopted them, but Samuel Adams turned them into action. In 1772, he drafted an incredibly important, but almost totally forgotten document that led to the network of communication and resistance and laid the groundwork for independence.

Path to Liberty: September 26, 2025

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Samuel Adams – Rights of the Colonists (20 Nov 1772)

The Formation of the Committees of Correspondence

Boston Petition (26 Oct 1772)

Declaration of Independence (1776)

Declaration of the Causes and Necessity for Taking Up Arms (6 July 1775)

John Locke – Two Treatises (1689)

Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Henry Lee (8 May 1825)

The Boston Pamphlet

The Letter That Helped Start a Revolution

Bedford Responds to Boston Pamphlet

Virginia Resolutions Establishing A Committee of Correspondence (12 Mar 1773)

Boston Committee of Correspondence (9 Apr 1773)

Thomas Hutchinson – Letter to John Pownall (19 Apr 1773)

Daniel Leonard – Massachusettensis Letter III (2 Jan 1775)

Thomas Hutchinson – The history of the province of Massachusetts Bay vol III

John Adams – Letter to Samuel Adams (23 Feb 1780)

Samuel Adams – Candidus, Boston Gazette (12 Apr 1773)

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Same system. Different flag. The Revolutionaries Declared Independence in 1776 – and put their lives on the line to keep it. Yet today, the system we live under is virtually the same – in practice as the British system they fought a long war to secede from

Path to Liberty: September 19, 2025

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Sir Francis Bernard – Principles in Law and Polity Applied to the Government of the British Colonies in America (1764)

Sugar Act (5 Apr 1764)

Samuel Adams – Boston Merchants to the Massachusetts General Assembly (31 May 1764)

James Otis – The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved (12 July 1764)

Patrick Henry – Virginia Resolves (20 May 1765)

Declaratory Act (18 Mar 1766)

George Mason’s remarks on annual elections for the Fairfax Independent Company (April 1775)

Thomas Paine – The Crisis No. I (27 Dec 1776)

James Madison – Report of 1800 (7 Jan 1800)

St. George Tucker – Blackstone’s Commentaries, Of the Several Forms of Government (1803)

John Jay – Address to the People of the State of New York (1788)

James Wilson – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (4 Dec 1787)

John Dickinson – Fabius IV (19 Apr 1788)

George Nicholas – Virginia Ratifying Convention (16 June 1788)

Archibald Maclaine – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (28 July 1788)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 33 (3 Jan 1788)

George Nicholas – Virginia Ratifying Convention (3 June 1788)

St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)

Thomas Paine – Rights of Man, Part the Second (1792)

Thomas Jefferson – Notes on the State of Virginia, Query VIII (1782)

Thomas Jefferson – Draft for the Kentucky Resolutions (1798)

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“A republic …if you can keep it.” We’ve all heard Benjamin Franklin’s famous “constitution day” line. But he wasn’t warning about government, or even the Constitution itself. He was warning us – about us. In his final speech at the Philadelphia Convention, Franklin also issued another warning – a dire prediction of how it would all end. In this episode, we dig into those warnings to understand what “keeping it” really meant to Franklin, Madison, Adams, Dickinson, and so many others who knew that words on paper would never be enough.

Path to Liberty: September 17, 2025

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Benjamin Franklin – Philadelphia Convention (17 Sept 1787)

Thomas Paine – Rights of Man, Part the Second (1792)

James Madison – Federalist 48 (1 Feb 1788)

John Dickinson – Fabius IV (19 Apr 1788)

John Jay – Address to the People of the State of New York (1788)

James Otis, Jr – Freeborn American (27 Apr 1767)

Samuel Adams – Candidus, Boston Gazette (14 Oct 1771)

Machiavelli – Discourses on Livy (1513)

Thomas Jefferson – Notes on the State of Virginia, Query XIX (1784)

Benjamin Franklin – Letter To The Abbés Chalet And Arnaud (17 Apr 1787)

Papers of Dr. James McHenry on the Federal Convention of 1787

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George Washington didn’t retire quietly – in his Farewell Address, he warned America what was coming. He described how power-hungry factions would tear the country apart, poisoning debate, inviting corruption, and driving people to trade freedom for false security. The result? A “frightful despotism” – permanent tyranny rising from within. The most chilling part? His dire warning is the one almost everyone ignores today.

Path to Liberty: September 12, 2025

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Farewell Address (19 Sept 1796)

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