Over the past few weeks I’ve been asked several questions about the “Sovereign Citizen” movement. What is a “sovereign citizen” or a “national citizen”? What do those in the “sovereign citizen” movement believe, what is their belief based on, and does the evidence support their assumptions? What are the consequences of following the recommendations from the movement? I thought it was time to not only dive into the facts of this movement, but to bring my findings to everyone here at The Constitution Study.
https://constitutionstudy.com/2023/02/27/358-the-sovereign-citizen-movement/
Who is in charge of your children? That has been a perennial question that has grown in importance over the last few years. When I was a child, it was understood that, with rare exceptions, parents were in charge of a child’s upbringing. This included medical, religious, and educational decisions. However, over the last few decades, the role of the parent in these decisions has been replaced by experts. What happens when the goal of the experts differs from those of the parents? Who decides the future of the rising generations? It was understood that the state acted in loco parentis, in place of the parents, only for the safety of the child. A recent case in U.S. District Court shows that be it health departments, child services, schools, or even the courts. Government not only believes they know better than the parents, they are more than willing to act in loco parentis tyrannis.
https://constitutionstudy.com/?p=8897
With the release of ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence (AI) applications, there has been a lot of speculation and downright assertions about our future. With over 30 years of experience in Information Technology (IT), not more than a passing understanding of AIs, I've come to the conclusion that much of what I've heard is more science fiction than fact. A recent court case decided in the D.C. District Court revolved around one very important question. Do AIs have rights?
In this third installment of the three-part series on the branches of government, we look at the role of the third and weakest branch. At least that is what our Founding Fathers thought of it. What is the role of the federal judiciary? What are the extent of their powers, how do they related to the other two branches of government, and why is a proper understanding of the role of the judiciary critical if the United States is to remain a constitutional republic?
https://constitutionstudy.com/?p=8575
Every four years we’re told that this is the most important election in history, that the threats to our country are existential, and if we don’t do something right now our freedoms will be lost. But do we know what threatens our rights? Because, if we fight the wrong battles, then the war for our rights will be lost. - Live 4PM ET with Host Paul Engel @CyberEngel @OutLoudNews
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Ronald Reagan famously said "The nine most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the government and I'm here to help." Part of the reason for that is how frequently government screws things up. We’ve all heard the advice on persistence, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” It seems, when it comes to government, when they don’t succeed, we give them more money to screw things up even more. - Live 4PM ET with Host Paul Engel @CyberEngel @OutLoudNews
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At the presidential debates in Atlanta this week, Biden and Trump will duel for the position of the “best of the worst'' of the major candidates that are running for president. CNN aims to improve efficiency with muted mics and an empty audience, but it’s difficult to see how a debate between a dementia patient and an egotistical liar isn’t doomed to be, at best, a lukewarm exchange of prepared talking points and, at worst, a “hot mess inside a dumpster fire inside a train wreck.” At this point, only one person can salvage the debates and restore them to the pedestal of national discourse that they once were: Independent presidential candidate RFK Jr.
