The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The federal government wastes an estimated $1 trillion every year—money taken straight from taxpayers. Beyond inefficiency, much of this waste happens through illegal agencies and outright embezzlement. Yet, despite the corruption, Americans do nothing. How is so much money disappearing, and why aren’t those responsible being held accountable?

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Americans are addicted to federal money, just as they are to tobacco or alcohol. This addiction fuels skyrocketing debt, endless deficits, and financial instability. Until people recognize the problem, real change is impossible. With $36 trillion in debt and interest payments surpassing defense spending, how close are we to rock bottom? It's time for a wake-up call.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Washington, D.C. feels more like a political circus, with clowns in Congress making a spectacle of themselves. From judges overstepping their power to lawmakers treating censure like a civil rights battle, the absurdity knows no bounds. Even state politics aren’t immune, as Maine lawmakers punish free speech. It’s a comedy—just without the laughs.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Judicial activism persists, raising questions about what truly defines an activist judge. Is it one who upholds the Constitution or one who twists the law to fit personal views? This explores the fine line between duty and activism, highlighting how some judges—and even others in power—undermine justice by prioritizing opinions over the rule of law.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – During Trump’s address to Congress, a deeper issue within the federal government was revealed—partisan revenge politics. George Washington warned against this in his farewell address, calling it a "frightful despotism." The rising political division isn't just about one party; it's a systemic problem that threatens unity. Will this escalating dissension be what ultimately pulls the nation apart?

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Many assume they have rights that, in reality, infringe on others. From freedom of speech to government positions, not everything is as it seems. Whether it’s international leaders expecting financial aid or small groups dictating language changes, the line between rights and entitlement is often blurred. Explore the misconceptions that shape society and governance today.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Judges are increasingly treating the Constitution as if it doesn’t apply, issuing rulings that contradict its clear text. From preventing a president from exercising executive power to ignoring parental rights, courts are overstepping their bounds. Simply reading the Constitution reveals the truth—our legal system is straying from its foundational principles.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – As Tax Day nears, the spotlight is on America's grim fiscal outlook. With Congress scrambling to prevent a government shutdown, wasteful spending and economic instability remain unchecked. From bloated federal programs to the shaky U.S. dollar, the nation's financial future looks uncertain. Can real change happen, or is the system too broken to fix?

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – A whistleblower recently said they have evidence that the FBI used a pair of undercover female agents to “honey-pot" the Trump campaign in 2015. How’s that for a bombshell secret? What about the exposure of numerous members of the intelligence community holding pornographic conversations on an NSA communications system? Those may be bombshells, but there’s more...

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – America’s growing reliance on lawsuits has turned it into an extremely litigious society, where judges wield excessive power over the law. When courts overstep their bounds and federal officials violate their oaths without accountability, the foundation of a Constitutional Republic is at risk. Without checks on judicial overreach, are we truly governed by laws or by unelected opinions?