Author: Radio
Correcting errors to political activism
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – When mistakes happen in politics, the best solution is swift correction—sometimes by electing new leaders, sometimes by holding current ones accountable. From FBI revelations to controversial policies and disputed signatures, recent events raise questions: Are errors being fixed, or is it just politics as usual? What does it mean for democracy and everyday Americans…
Read More
Who is supposed to rein in rogue judges?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Many people have been complaining about rogue judges lately. Some people are asking why the Supreme Court doesn’t take action against them. This leads me to something I say quite often, “it’s not what you don’t know, but what you know that just ain’t so that really bites you in the backside.” Not only does the Supreme Court lack the legal authority to rein in…
Read More
Live by the court, die by the court
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…
Read More
How many government agents does it take to screw in a lightbulb?
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…
Read More
State powers questioned in federal courts
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Like the Nuns in New York who are suing the state for requiring them to provide abortion in their employee healthcare. Or the case where the United States sued the State of Tennessee for banning sexual identity procedures on minors. Or the right of the States of Oklahoma and Utah to have their case against the EPA heard in their Circuit Court rather than…
Read More
The Iranian attack and its aftermath
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Analysis of the recent American B-2 bomber strike on Iran’s nuclear sites, exploring claims of destroyed facilities, disputed material relocations, and geopolitical fallout. Unpacking Washington’s decision bypassing Congressional consultation, reactions from lawmakers including calls for impeachment under the War Powers Act, and Tehran’s declaration that all retaliatory options remain…
Read More
What you support says a lot about you
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – What you choose to support reveals your values, beliefs, and limits. From political endorsements and policy stances to civic actions and social movements, every decision signals who you are. Exploring recent news events—from legislation and protests to electoral outcomes—offers insight into the moral fabric and priorities of diverse communities nationwide…
Read More
Suppressing the truth
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Why do so many people hide reality, despite Jesus’s promise that truth frees us? This discussion examines instances of concealed truths—from the quiet release of a puberty blocker study after disappointing results, to politicians spreading lies about firearm silencers and gender privacy in locker rooms—highlighting the stakes of suppressing facts in faith, health, and culture…
Read More