I am neither Democrat nor Republican I have no political affiliation. The way I see it there is no good side there both the same. I just express my comments based on the way I feel. Follow us on twitter!
(copy share) We often hear the claim that our nation is a democracy. That wasn’t the vision of the founders. They saw democracy as another form of tyranny. If we’ve become a democracy, I guarantee you that the founders would be deeply disappointed by our betrayal of their vision. The founders intended, and laid out the ground rules, for our nation to be a republic. The word “democracy” appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution — two most fundamental documents of our nation. Instead of a democracy, the Constitution’s Article IV, Section 4, guarantees “to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.” Moreover, let’s ask ourselves: Does our pledge of allegiance to the flag say to “the democracy for which it stands,” or does it say to “the republic for which it stands”? Or do we sing “The Battle Hymn of the Democracy” or “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”? So what’s the difference between republican and democratic forms of government? John Adams captured the essence of the difference when he said, “You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; rights derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe.” Nothing in our Constitution suggests that government is a grantor of rights. Instead, government is a protector of rights. In recognition that it’s Congress that poses the greatest threat to our liberties, the framers used negative phrases against Congress throughout …
www.amazon.com www.facebook.com prisonplanet.tv www.coasttocoastam.com Alternative media activist Alex Jones shared his personal history, and how he became consumed with exposing the forces controlling world events, and working to preserve personal freedoms. Growing up in Texas, he witnessed corruption (by members of the police force) at an early age. He became an avid history student, and while still in high school, he started recognizing anti-gun, anti-family, globalist indoctrination. He said his college in Austin was pro-world government…”a eugenics, transhumanist…total scientific dictatorship domination program.” After observing such events as Waco and Oklahoma City, he took to the airwaves, first on public access TV, then on radio and the web. Timothy McVeigh was a patsy similar to Oswald, he added. “I never intended to try to be in the media, I wanted to work outside,” said Jones, but as he learned of the “total political takeover,” and “New World Order brainwashing,” he felt he had to warn people. What drives him is his quest for liberty, freedom, and fair play. “My goal is for us to learn from history and have a freer, libertarian, constitutional society,” he explained. We are at a huge crossroads right now, and rather than the “greedy and hateful Illuminati” controlling human destiny, “I want to empower the better aspects of humanity, and really see how far we can go,” he stated. Regarding the TSA’s invasive pat downs and X-ray machines, he believes they are …
Will legalizing marijuana really hurt any one or anything? I don’t think it will, so why not legalize it? Song Copyrights go to it’s owners. Comment on your feelings positive or negative, all opinions are welcome as long as u don’t verbally abuse people. That doesnt lead anywhere.
(copy share) We often hear the claim that our nation is a democracy. That wasn’t the vision of the founders. They saw democracy as another form of tyranny. If we’ve become a democracy, I guarantee you that the founders would be deeply disappointed by our betrayal of their vision. The founders intended, and laid out the ground rules, for our nation to be a republic. The word “democracy” appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution — two most fundamental documents of our nation. Instead of a democracy, the Constitution’s Article IV, Section 4, guarantees “to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.” Moreover, let’s ask ourselves: Does our pledge of allegiance to the flag say to “the democracy for which it stands,” or does it say to “the republic for which it stands”? Or do we sing “The Battle Hymn of the Democracy” or “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”? So what’s the difference between republican and democratic forms of government? John Adams captured the essence of the difference when he said, “You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; rights derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe.” Nothing in our Constitution suggests that government is a grantor of rights. Instead, government is a protector of rights. In recognition that it’s Congress that poses the greatest threat to our liberties, the framers used negative phrases against Congress throughout …
Occupy Houston joins Occupy Wall Street demonstrations to protest corporate corruption of government and politics by the top 1% of wealthy citizens by the exploitation of the remaining 99% of citizens. On September 17th, men and women of all races, backgrounds, political and religious beliefs, (republicans, democrats, liberals, independents, etc.) began to organize in non-violent protest demonstrations. These men and women represent the 99% with the goal of ending the corporate greed and corruption of the wealthiest 1% of America in government politics. (JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Federal Reserve, lobbyists, Congress, Congressman, Senators, etc.) Occupy Wall Street is a leaderless resistance movement, a social and political and civil rights revolution which began as a call to action from Adbusters, a Canadian-based anti-consumerist organization. It has since spread to countries all around the world. The original projections for the protest were to be between 20000–90000 participants. However, when only a little over a thousand protestors showed up the first day, it was labeled a bust. In the days to follow, more and more people have joined the protestors as they spend day and night in Liberty Square, in New York, as well as other Occupy cities across the nation and world. As stated by Occupy Wall Street: “The beauty of this new formula, and what makes this novel tactic exciting, is its pragmatic simplicity: we talk to each other in various physical gatherings and …
(copy share) We often hear the claim that our nation is a democracy. That wasn’t the vision of the founders. They saw democracy as another form of tyranny. If we’ve become a democracy, I guarantee you that the founders would be deeply disappointed by our betrayal of their vision. The founders intended, and laid out the ground rules, for our nation to be a republic. The word “democracy” appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution — two most fundamental documents of our nation. Instead of a democracy, the Constitution’s Article IV, Section 4, guarantees “to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.” Moreover, let’s ask ourselves: Does our pledge of allegiance to the flag say to “the democracy for which it stands,” or does it say to “the republic for which it stands”? Or do we sing “The Battle Hymn of the Democracy” or “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”? So what’s the difference between republican and democratic forms of government? John Adams captured the essence of the difference when he said, “You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; rights derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe.” Nothing in our Constitution suggests that government is a grantor of rights. Instead, government is a protector of rights. In recognition that it’s Congress that poses the greatest threat to our liberties, the framers used negative phrases against Congress throughout …
A Wave of Freedom is crossing the Globe. Massive discontent by the people with their Governments. A change is coming. Revolution is coming to America. The People shall prevail over world domination of the masses. Power must not come from governments above but always from the people. Remember you only have rights if you are willing to defend them. www.thewatchmen.fm http
(copy share) We often hear the claim that our nation is a democracy. That wasn’t the vision of the founders. They saw democracy as another form of tyranny. If we’ve become a democracy, I guarantee you that the founders would be deeply disappointed by our betrayal of their vision. The founders intended, and laid out the ground rules, for our nation to be a republic. The word “democracy” appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution — two most fundamental documents of our nation. Instead of a democracy, the Constitution’s Article IV, Section 4, guarantees “to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.” Moreover, let’s ask ourselves: Does our pledge of allegiance to the flag say to “the democracy for which it stands,” or does it say to “the republic for which it stands”? Or do we sing “The Battle Hymn of the Democracy” or “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”? So what’s the difference between republican and democratic forms of government? John Adams captured the essence of the difference when he said, “You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; rights derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe.” Nothing in our Constitution suggests that government is a grantor of rights. Instead, government is a protector of rights. In recognition that it’s Congress that poses the greatest threat to our liberties, the framers used negative phrases against Congress throughout …
(copy share) We often hear the claim that our nation is a democracy. That wasn’t the vision of the founders. They saw democracy as another form of tyranny. If we’ve become a democracy, I guarantee you that the founders would be deeply disappointed by our betrayal of their vision. The founders intended, and laid out the ground rules, for our nation to be a republic. The word “democracy” appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or the Constitution — two most fundamental documents of our nation. Instead of a democracy, the Constitution’s Article IV, Section 4, guarantees “to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.” Moreover, let’s ask ourselves: Does our pledge of allegiance to the flag say to “the democracy for which it stands,” or does it say to “the republic for which it stands”? Or do we sing “The Battle Hymn of the Democracy” or “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”? So what’s the difference between republican and democratic forms of government? John Adams captured the essence of the difference when he said, “You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; rights derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe.” Nothing in our Constitution suggests that government is a grantor of rights. Instead, government is a protector of rights. In recognition that it’s Congress that poses the greatest threat to our liberties, the framers used negative phrases against Congress throughout …
