The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Trump listed a 10-point plan to dismantle the deep state. Is that constitutional? Is it something he can do on his own? Will he need the assistance of Congress? And just how will Congress, the courts, and the American people react to his plans? What about other executive agencies? Based on research I did for my book, 9 out of 10 executive agencies…
Read MoreA UN’s agency redefinition of what’s considered “peace” or “violence” is designed to push its harmful education agenda.
Read More‘This is a win not just for me but for all Americans — for those who share my beliefs and for those who hold different views,’ Lorie Smith said.
Read Morehttps://bearingarms.com/tomknighton/2024/11/20/latest-new-york-gun-bill-makes-some-previous-measures-look-tame-n1226947
Read MoreHouse Speaker Mike Johnson has ruled the first transgender member of Congress cannot use the women’s restrooms following widespread outrage in a ruling that will shake the U.S. Capitol .
‘All single-sex facilities in the Capitol and House Office Buildings — such as restrooms, changing rooms, and locker rooms — are reserved for individuals of that biological sex,’ Johnson said in a statement.
Supporters of the ‘Calexit’ campaign hope to qualify a ballot initiative for the 2026 election.
Read MoreAs the DOJ’s Bureau of Justice Statistics explains, “The United States uses two national data collection systems to track detailed information on homicides.” These consist of: death certificates collected by the states and compiled by the CDC. reports by local law enforcement agencies compiled by the states and aggregated by the FBI, which also generates estimates for agencies that don’t report. Death certificates have always provided broader and more accurate data than the FBI’s figures, but the gap between them has grown sharply under the Biden administration. This may indicate that local law enforcement agencies, states, and/or the FBI are undercounting murders. Furthermore, the Biden administration FBI inexplicably revised its pre-Biden murder data all the way back to 2003, elevating the counts in certain years by up to 7%. The FBI made these unprecedented alterations without so much as a footnote to inform the public. As a result of those factors and others, the gap between murders reported by the FBI and the number of homicides recorded on death certificates has grown from a low of 16 killings in 2003 to an average of 3,711 killings per year during Biden’s presidency: Again, all of the figures above are homicides recorded on death certificates that are not reported as murders by Biden’s FBI. The…
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