The Study Corner
200 – Could Nancy Pelosi Become President?
Between stories on the net and questions I’ve been asked over the last week, it seems a significant number of Americans are obsessed with the idea that Nancy Pelosi could become President on January 20th, 2021. So I decided we should settle down the hysteria and look at the facts of what would happen if there is a problem with the Presidential election.
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198 – Reliable Sources?
There’s a reason why I go back to original sources when I study, whether it’s the Constitution or a news event. Because I have learned over the years that it is unsafe to trust what other people say without verifying for myself. There have been plenty of examples through out our history, and the recent “pandemic” is just another.
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196 – Corruption of the Presidential Elections
With the recent Democratic convention and VP running mate announcement, I thought it was time to look at just how corrupted the way we elect the President and Vice-President has become.
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194 – Force Vaccinations
With all the other restrictions our governments have placed on us during this COVID-19 panic, we should not be surprised that more are coming. It is quite obvious that once a vaccine is approved by the federal government, many of our states and cities will attempt to force their citizens to be vaccinated. During the debate that is sure to happen, many will point to the Supreme Court case Jacobson v. Massachusetts as proof that these governments have the legal authority to enact such laws. So before the vaccinations hit the fan, let’s take a look at this case, and the true underlying law.
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192 – Calvary Chapel v. Nevada – What Really Happened
I was asked to write an article about the case involving a Nevada church and the order of the Nevada Governor limiting the size of their worship services. As frequently happens, a little research showed that most of the reports bear little resemblance to what actually happened.
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190 – Espinoza v. Montana Dept. of Revenue – Opinion
I wrote back in March about the oral arguments in the case Espinoza v. Montana Dept. of Revenue. The court has released its opinion, so I thought it was worth a review. Once again, it’s not so much the outcome of the case, but the opinions, that are of real interest to constitutionally-minded Americans.
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186 – Limiting Free Speech in the Name of Free Speech?
Is there bias in social media? I believe the evidence is overwhelmingly yes. The question is, what is the best response? Should we limit free speech in the name of protecting it? What happens when governments pick winners and losers in the arena of free speech? We don’t have to hypothesize, because the test has already been run. and we are reaping the harvest of asking government to protect us from our rights.
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184 – Executive Frying Pans vs Judicial Fires
There’s an old say, be careful what you wish for, you may just get it. I’ve had a lot of people ask me lately about law suits against those who have been trashing our rights in the name of keeping us safe from the dreaded COVID-19 virus. While many of you have have cheered the recent decision in First Baptist Church vs. Governor Kelly, it is an example of jumping out of the frying pan and into the fire.
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