The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Political agendas increasingly infiltrate public health. Biden integrates illegal aliens into Obamacare, Rachel Levine promotes the transgender agenda among youth, and Surgeon General Vivek Murthy labels gun violence a public health crisis to infringe on rights. This politicization of healthcare reflects decades of political control, urging us to focus on voters' decision-making to combat this trend.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – We’re often told it’s not nice to call people stupid. I’m not calling anyone stupid; I’m asking if they feel stupid. Look around at the consequences of our decisions. Are protests falling on deaf ears? Are facts ignored? Reflecting on our choices, especially in elections, is crucial to electing better representatives and making wiser decisions.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Has anyone else noticed that, while claims of threats to our democracy come from both political parties, how often do they try to push power to the bureaucracies, which are, by definition, undemocratic? I know the United States is not a democracy but a republic, meaning we elect representatives to exercise our power in our name. Yet both sides seem to be working hard to...

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Governments often respond to failures by throwing more money at problems instead of honest introspection. As Ronald Reagan said, "I'm from the government, and I'm here to help.” This reflects our misplaced trust in government solutions. By embracing real choice in areas like healthcare, education, and banking, we, the people, can take control and demand better outcomes.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Governments today thrive on bribery and intimidation. They sway support with grants and programs or enforce compliance through regulations and lawsuits. Many federal welfare programs and infrastructure projects are unconstitutional, yet they persist due to public compliance. Knowing and asserting our constitutional rights is crucial to resisting these unlawful government tactics.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Look at the news around us. A boy claims to be a girl, and most of our institutions simply cave in and follow the lie. A doctor points out the lie, and he is the one being prosecuted. While more and more entities claim to protect us from “disinformation,” it turns out what they call “disinformation” has turned out to be true. Yet today, they still threaten us if we point out the truth...

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Two recent court decisions challenge the overreach of the executive branch. Title IX's redefinition by the Biden administration and the ATF's bump stock ban face judicial pushback. While these rulings are victories against bureaucratic tyranny, the fight continues as efforts to undermine constitutional principles persist. Stay vigilant in defending our...

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The fundamental feature of a republican form of government is the people's trust in their elected representatives. Starting from the 2000 election to recent times, controversies have plagued the electoral process. As the 2024 election approaches, we face new allegations of interference. If trust in our elections erodes, we risk becoming a republic in name only, losing the essence of self-governance.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – We all remember playing doctor as kids, but what happens when your real doctor feels more like an assembly line worker? From signing in to checkout, it's a series of routines and guidelines. Are they truly practicing medicine or just following bureaucratic directives? This experience raises important questions about the state of modern healthcare.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Judges wield significant power, often in ways that challenge constitutional boundaries. Alexander Hamilton noted their intended limitations in Federalist #78, yet modern judges frequently shape laws based on personal beliefs. This piece explores the implications of such judicial actions on our rights and questions how unelected officials can make crucial decisions in a democratic society.