Month: June 2024

How stupid do you feel?

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.

Supreme Court Set for July 1 Ruling on Trump Immunity Case

The U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to release its final opinions on July 1, the last day of the current term.

Federal Government to Pause Student Loan Payments, Interest for 3 Million Borrowers

https://bonginoreport.com/capitol-hill/federal-government-to-pause-student-loan-payments-interest-for-3-million-borrowers

Iowa Utility Board Approves Eminent Domain for Controversial CO2 Pipeline

The total project spans five states: Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. It will slice through 2,500 miles of land.

Wealthy Hollywood Big Shot Justifies Vandalizing Stonehenge To Save The Climate

‘Get off fossil fuels as quickly as humanly possible’

The Supreme Court Ruling Isn’t the End of the Online Free Speech Battle

The civil rights group seeks expanded discovery to prove direct harm from government-induced censorship.

The post The Supreme Court Ruling Isn’t the End of the Online Free Speech Battle appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

The greatest threats to this nation do not come from outside but from within!

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…

Commentary: Supreme Court Overturns DOJ’s Use of Key January 6 Felony Court

In a devastating but well-deserved blow to the Department of Justice’s criminal prosecution of January 6 protesters, the U.S. Supreme Court today overturned the DOJ’s use of 18 USC 1512(c)(2), the most prevalent felony in J6 cases.
The statute, commonly referred to as “obstruction of an official proceeding,” has been applied in roughly 350 J6 cases; it also represents two of four counts in Special Counsel Jack Smith’s J6-related criminal indictment of Donald Trump in Washington.