Year: 2022
California Bill to Prevent ‘Faithless Electors’ Heads to Governor’s Desk – NTD News
A bill that seeks to prevent “faithless electors” among California’s electoral college members during presidential elections has passed unanimously in both houses of the state legislature and now awaits Governor Gavin Newsom’s final decision. NTD News interviewed my as part of their report on this legislation. https://www.ntd.com/california-bill-to-prevent-faithless-electors-heads-to-governors-desk_827843.html
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DOJ Breaks All Norms, Xi Taiwan Strategy, China’s Langya Virus & Pandemic Justice on Viewpoint This Sunday
As Americans demand the truth from the DoJ on the raid at Mar-a-Lago, more questions are being raised as to the motives… Law Enforcement Expert Lt. Joseph Pangaro and Constitutional Expert Paul Engel will explain why all norms and laws are not being followed. A new virus is raising concern out of China, the Langya…
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331 – Can Congress Create Term Limits for the Supreme Court?
After years of trying to pack the Supreme Court, there’s a new attempt to take control of the third branch of government. Rather than placing extra justices on the court, (all of which would be appointed by the current President), they want to set term limits for, and a complicated method of appointing justices. But is any of this constitutional? How will Congress and the courts react to this of power? Will the American people meekly sit back and watch while the Constitution is once again set aside by Congress for political ends? What would happen to America if this legislation is allowed to see the light of day?
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330 – Maine’s Tuition Assistance
When parents saw what their children were being taught during the COVID-19 school shutdowns, school choice has been a topic of interest lately. If government schools were going to substitute political theory for reading, writing, and arithmetic, parents wanted another choice. Most people cannot afford private schools, and others cannot dedicate the time to home schooling. Since the people pay for these government schools through their taxes, shouldn’t they be able to use that money for better options?
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329 – Limits on Freedom of Speech
Most of us have heard of the case where the Supreme Court placed limits of freedom of speech. However most people don’t know the name of the case and frequently misquote it. A recent case out of Kansas once again brings into question the government’s ability to criminalize certain types of speech. From the Schneck case in 1919 to the Hernandez-Calvillo case in 2022, when the government tries to make speech it doesn’t like criminal, We the People must stand up to the tyranny.
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PRESS RELEASE: Tennessee Governor Lee Proclaims Sept. 17-23, 2022 as Constitution Week
NOW, THEREFORE, I,Bill Lee, Governor of the State of Tennessee, hereby proclaim September 17-23, 2022, as Constitution Week in Tennessee and encourage all citizens to join me in this worthy observance.
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August Free Book Giveaway
This August, I’m giving away a signed copy of my book The Constitution Study to one lucky person. Signup for one of my mailing list and you’ll be entered for the drawing.
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328 – Turning a Lemon into Lemonade
A high-school coach was denied his freedom of religion and speech based on a more than 50 year old lemon of a court opinion. In the case Lemon v. Kurtzman, the Supreme Court claimed that your right to freely speak and exercise your religion must yield to the government’s “interest” in avoiding violating the establishment clause. But the “Lemon Test” puts the government’s interest above your rights protected by the Constitution. In this years case Kennedy v. Bremerton School District, the court took this Lemon and turned it into lemonade.
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