If you believe in and exercise your rights under the Constitution (namely, your right to speak freely, worship freely, associate with like-minded individuals who share your political views, criticize the government, own a weapon, demand a warrant before being questioned or searched, or any other activity viewed as potentially anti-government, racist, bigoted, anarchic or sovereign), you have just been promoted to the top of the government’s terrorism watch list.
How can the Biden administration continue to send Ukraine billions to fight a war that is no threat to America without any public debate?
This is what it means to go back-to-school in America today.
Instead of being taught the three R’s of education (reading, writing and arithmetic), young people are being drilled in the three I’s of life in the American police state: indoctrination, intimidation and intolerance.
“Once a government is committed to the principle of silencing the voice of opposition, it has only one way to go, and that is down the path of increasingly repressive measures, until it becomes a source of terror to all its citizens and creates a country where everyone lives in fear.”—Harry S. Truman
The government is goose-stepping all over our freedoms. Case in point: America’s founders did not want a military government ruled by force. Rather, they opted for a republic bound by the rule of law: the U.S. Constitution.
That the Federal government engaged in massive, coordinated, and unConstitutional censorship of American citizens, has already been convincingly established by the ongoing Missouri vs. Biden landmark court case.
Warrantless searches on American citizens by U.S. intelligence agencies have reached epidemic proportions.
On the heels of our recent breakdown of how and why elites are pushing for the demographic destruction of America and other first world western-style nations, comes this: “Should you not have kids because of climate change? It’s complicated.”
A recently released Gallup poll found that only 7 percent of Americans claim to have a “great deal” of trust in the news media, while 38 percent have no confidence at all in newspaper reporting.