Month: October 2024
Violence and Elections
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Many Americans oppose the idea of violence in our elections, yet threats continue to emerge, including assassination attempts and terrorist risks. With some officials even considering body armor, it’s clear the danger is real. Should we trust the government to protect us, or prepare to defend ourselves? Today, we explore how to respond to these threats.
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444 – Bootstrapping or Malicious Prosecution
How far can law enforcement go when it comes to arresting someone? For example, say police have probable cause to charge you with a misdemeanor, how far can they “bootstrap” that charge to something more serious? That appears to be the question in the case Chiaverini v. City Of Napoleon, Ohio. While dealing with a misdemeanor situation, Mr. Chiaverini was subsequently was charged not only with that, but a felony. One little problem, the police had no probable cause for the felony.
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Will the 2024 elections leave us better or worse off?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The 2024 elections will shape the future of our country, just as past elections have. Key issues like inflation, underemployment, and government overreach are at stake. Will we be better off in four years? Our choices in November will decide whether we continue down the path of fiscal mismanagement or restore constitutional principles and responsible governance.
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Disinformation is how the Left destroys Americans’ First Amendment rights
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The rise of the term “disinformation” isn’t about protecting people from lies but controlling what they see and know. It’s the latest tool used by government and media to suppress inconvenient facts and manipulate public perception. Don’t fall for it—disinformation is the modern version of political correctness, designed to control and silence the people.
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An informed electorate
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Informed consent is crucial, yet our consent means little if it’s based on misinformation. From misconceptions about the Electoral College to Oregon’s ranked-choice voting and withheld truths about January 6th, there’s a lot at stake. We, the People, deserve clear, truthful information to make decisions in this election and beyond.
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A president’s legacy: How judicial picks last decades
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – When considering a president’s legacy, judicial appointments often have the longest-lasting impact. Legislation may be repealed or overturned, but federal judges can shape the law for decades. As we approach another presidential election, it’s worth reflecting on how these appointments influence our legal landscape and the critical role they play in interpreting the Constitution.
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A time for choosing
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Ronald Reagan’s 1964 speech, A Time for Choosing, feels just as urgent today. Reflecting on America’s crossroads, I see the same threats to liberty now as then. The dangers come not from abroad but within our own borders, as progressives and the media challenge our rights. Now is the time to defend our freedoms for future generations.
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443 – Blowing Holes in the Fifth Amendment
Everyone knows we have a right to remain silent, correct? What if I told you that in 2013 the Supreme Court upheld a decision basically stating that is not true. That you only have the right to remain silent if you verbally claim the right in the first place, otherwise, according to SCOTUS, your silence can be used against you. Let’s take a look at this case and some of the history behind this violation of yout rights.
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