The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Exploring the adage “live by the sword, die by the sword,” this piece examines Americans’ shifting reliance on courts to secure rights—and how the same tribunals can curtail them. From recent California’s climate and gun rulings to Louisiana’s First Amendment missteps and Tennessee’s adherence to constitutional language, it highlights a justice worried about ideological decision-making…
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The White House has suggested that increases in economic growth from the tax cuts will offset any increases to the deficit from a reduction in tax revenue.
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https://bonginoreport.com/top-stories/sen-schumer-democrats-will-read-big-beautiful-bill-out-loud-to-slow-down-passage
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https://bonginoreport.com/top-stories/senate-votes-51-49-to-proceed-on-trumps-big-beautiful-bill
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The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Ronald Reagan said, “A government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we’ll see on this earth.” Almost as sure as the eternal existence of a government bureau is the likelihood that they’ll screw things up. Let’s face it, governments tend to screw up just about everything they touch. I say just about because, if government screwed up everything it touches it would…
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The decision took place ‘after careful review of the latest actions and directives from the federal government,’ the university stated.
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https://bonginoreport.com/culture-war/nyc-mayoral-hopeful-mamdani-wants-to-raise-taxes-on-white-people
Read MoreBreitbart California Governor Gavin Newsom is suing Fox News for $787 million over its “deceptive editing” of a call he had with the president during the Los Angeles immigration riot. The Newsom suit, filed Friday and reported by a variety of news outlets, charges that prime time host Jesse Watters claimed the governor lied about his phone calls with President Trump, who ordered National Guard troops to Los Angeles earlier this month. Historically, politicians and lawmakers have avoided suing news outlets as the bar for winning is a high one and most consider unflattering or inaccurate coverage the cost of doing business in the political arena. But that didn’t deter the the media-conscious governor whom many expect to run for president in 2028. READ THE FULL STORY
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