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I am an American citizen with the right to bear arms. I will carry my gun as I please, without needing a permit. I will disregard any law that violates my rights, even if it means going to prison. It is the duty of every American citizen to carry a gun everywhere they go. If you are not carrying a gun or have one within reach, you are wrong.

Impeachment should be considered to check judicial activism. Congress should educate Americans about impeachment and how it was created to check judicial activism, because the founders were concerned about the judiciary exercising powers outside the Constitution, leading to judicial tyranny. Judicial tyranny is when judges usurp the power of the executive and legislative branches, which guarantees self-government. Judicial activism is an abuse of power, and impeachment is a potential check.

Under Article I, Congress is said to have the power of the purse, but is this power unlimited? Much of what's happening today has no connection to the Constitution. The framers never envisioned our massive bureaucracy, an idea pushed by progressives and the Democrat party. Congress can't even complete a budget on time and we're now paying a trillion dollars to finance the debt. The framers wouldn't want the President to ignore this. The left claims the executive has no role because they are cultural Marxists and economic socialists. Congress doesn't have the power to bankrupt America or fund fraud, yet judges block Trump from preventing waste. We have a post-constitutional America where efforts are made to wrap the Constitution around unconstitutional institutions. This is because the ruling class wants power, exactly what the Constitution was designed to prevent.

The First Amendment exists because in other countries, people were imprisoned or killed for speaking their minds. The Second Amendment is there to protect the First Amendment. If the government disarms the people, they can do anything they want. In Venezuela, Chavez took away everyone's guns, then Maduro lost an election but stayed in power. People protested, but they were facing soldiers with assault rifles. Maduro is still in power because the people were disarmed. This is the kind of risk we face.

Texas and the original 13 colonies would not have agreed to the treaty that established the U.S. Constitution without assurance of their right to self-defense and protection of their people. Joe Biden's actions are seen as a challenge to this foundational principle.

The House and Senate Judiciary Committees should hold intellectual hearings to argue that the founding fathers never wanted radical judges interposing themselves between elected officials and their own views. The committees should also bring in the "weirdest" judges to explain under oath the constitutional basis for their decisions. Congress should consider impeaching judges or abolishing their courts, and also consider dramatically cutting the judicial system's budget. According to Hamilton, courts cannot win a fight with the legislative and executive branches because those branches control the money and power. A recent poll from America's New Majority Project found that 81% of Americans believe the federal government is corrupt. The House and Senate have an obligation to interrogate judges, understand constitutional boundaries, look at historic precedent, and abolish courts or cease paying for them if necessary. The current situation is a direct threat to American self-government.

Senator Marino: "a person should be fired for exercising their First Amendment rights." He says he will "read something into the record and I'm gonna submit something for the record, then we'll get on." He states: "What the ranking member may not realize, and I want to submit to the record, is Federalist 46 written by James Madison." He quotes: "the people's ability to arm themselves and form state militias provide a powerful check on the federal power ensuring the populace can resist potential government overreach. In fact, went on to say that an armed citizenry is the best defense against an ambitious government." He adds: "So the person that created the constitution that allows us to do our job here for two hundred and forty plus years should be fired for saying that we should have the right to protect ourselves." "Without objection, we'll submit Federalist 46 for the record."

Thomas Jefferson warned that the federal judiciary could become oppressive, yet Americans are deceived into believing federal judges are beyond question. According to Article 3, judges hold office during "good behavior," which implies scrutiny. However, some judges exhibit behavior far outside these terms. Judge Jay Thomas Martin believes the Constitution means only what he says it means. Judge Royal Ferguson has claimed authority over the U.S. military and threatened a defendant with jail and death for non-compliance. Judge Dick Posner sees no value in judges studying the Constitution. Justice Neil Gorsuch finds it demoralizing to criticize a federal judge's integrity or motives. Questioning a judge's intentions, morality, and honesty is not immoral, but a duty of every citizen. The Constitution requires questioning judges, and anyone denying this right should be held suspect. Failure to do so risks America becoming totalitarian.

The speaker asserts that “we own everything”—our jails, our courts, and our public servants who operate in our buildings and seats, paid with our money. No new structures are needed; instead, a core group in each state should be well versed in state and federal constitutions to exercise inherent rights and hold public servants accountable. The speaker references the grand jury concept and claims state constitutions authorize citizens to hold officials accountable, alter or reform government, abolish it, restore republics, and institute new governments that benefit the people, who are entitled to protect their rights and happiness. The call is for “We The People” to act against treasonous public servants, with the expectation that once some people take a stand, others will follow. The speaker contends that many public servants don’t understand their true job or the constitutional framework, and that overthrowing corruption will cause others to “fall in line.” They acknowledge many people want to do what’s right but fear standing up or being labeled; thus, proactive citizens must act to restore the republic. Citing the Epstein files as a wake-up point, the speaker argues that politics is a rigged, two-party system where Republicans and Democrats are one party, each pandering to different sides, and that voting is an illusion of choice and freedom. They criticize the notion that people vote for bills they don’t understand because they lack constitutional knowledge, trust in people in suits and degrees, and do not recognize the system’s designed nature. The talk expands to a broad indictment of the system, from clerks to top officials with guns and badges, claiming most are in it for power or the illusion of power, though some entered to do good but have also been brainwashed into accepting the system as reality. The speaker argues for a systematic shift from passive participation to action by “We the People,” citing psychological and medical warfare as historical design. They stress that voting has long been rigged and that public attention is diverted by entertainment, such as sports and the NFL, which they describe as rigged for show. The speaker asks listeners to imagine all the people in one stadium uniting to use the law to hold public servants accountable, indicating that many would rather be slaves than join the effort, but others will stand up. Plans include starting to assemble a grand jury and building a network to act quickly to “fix things,” with urgency to remove nonperforming officials from their positions. They exhort readers to remember these are our jails, our buildings, our public servants, and to begin throwing them out if they refuse to do their jobs. The speaker invokes the founders’ spirit, alleging widespread redaction of Epstein-related information and accusing those involved of complicity. The guidance is to stop merely talking, exercise constitutionally protected rights, and rely on “We the People” to restore the republic, arguing that true governance comes from the people.

Publius Hulda, a retired litigation attorney who writes on the original intent of the Constitution using the Federalist Papers, argues that the Supreme Court has ignored the Federalist Papers and the framers’ Constitution for two centuries. He contends the attorney general’s opinion raises questions but fails to cite article, section, and verse where Congress is authorized to restrict arms, asserting that when the Constitution was ratified, the federal government’s powers were enumerated and that there was no delegation of authority to restrict the people’s arms. Hulda emphasizes that Article I, Section 8 lists powers delegated to Congress for the national government, but he asserts that the framers did not grant Congress the power to restrict arms. He cites Federalist Paper No. 46 by James Madison to support the claim that the American people are armed so they can defend themselves, their communities, and their states from a potentially tyrannical federal government that oversteps constitutional limits. He cites specific constitutional text: Article I, Section 8, Clause 16, and notes that Congress passed the Militia Act of 1792, requiring every able-bodied male citizen aged 18 to 46 (excluding federal officers and employees) to buy a rifle, ammunition, and report to local militia training. He also references Article I, Section 8, Clause 11, which he says authorizes letters of marque and reprisal, enabling privateers who conducted private warfare during conflicts such as the War of 1812. Hulda asserts that the framers contemplated a heavily armed people and that the federal government was never authorized to restrict arms in any fashion. He claims that attempts to restrict arms represent usurpation of powers not possessed by the federal government. He criticizes the Attorney General for basing arguments on court opinions rather than the Constitution, arguing there is a vast gulf between the two. He references that there are 200 years’ worth of Supreme Court opinions and quotes Charles Evans Hughes saying that the Constitution means what the judges say it means, labeling this prevailing dogma as a lie and arguing it has led to a federal government no longer constrained by constitutional chains. Hulda contends that the oath of office requires obedience to the Constitution, not to the Supreme Court, which he views as a creature of the Constitution and fully subject to its terms. He counters the AG’s claim that the Supreme Court is the exclusive and final authority on federal powers by noting that the framers anticipated corruption and lawlessness among judges. Therefore, Congress, the President, and the states possess checks on the Supreme Court. He cites Federalist No. 81, where Hamilton describes impeachment and removal as checks on lawless judges, and asserts the President’s oath is to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution, not to obey the Supreme Court. He references Madison’s Virginia Resolutions, which state that states, as the sovereign parties to the Constitution, are the final authority on whether the federal government has violated the Constitution and may check all three branches, including the judiciary, by nullifying their acts if necessary. He notes he did not finish his argument and hopes to discuss the so-called nullification crisis of 1832 during questions. Speaker 0 thanks him for his comments.

Speaker 0 describes a strategy for people having problems with law enforcement: file a Freedom of Information Act request with the county manager for any communique regarding your name, including emails or any entries in the NCIC system or state bureau of investigation records mentioning you. Send the request to the county manager or assistant county manager stating, under the Freedom of Information Act, you're requesting any communique regarding your name. The response should be a file dump showing what the FBI has entered, or what’s in the NCIC system about you. If you find false information, request its correction. If they ignore you, you sue them in federal court. The NCIC national database is governed by the FBI, and it’s a federal crime to use the NCIC system to submit false information. Lawyers may downplay it as casual talk, but it’s described as a very serious offense; most false NCIC-entry cases are settled quickly and quietly to avoid public scrutiny. Speaker 0 advises to file a FOIA request for any communication regarding your name, with the county, the state bureau of investigation, and NCIC systems. When you receive it, examine for false information and request corrections; if there’s no response within days (ten suggested), you sue. This is presented as a federal crime and a violation of federal law and state statutes. The speaker mentions ongoing litigation in Cherokee County, North Carolina against the sheriff and others for false NCIC entries, and urges people nationwide to pursue accountability, citing a personal grievance with Dustin Smith, a candidate for sheriff in Cherokee County, including an alleged incident where his wife faced an arrest warrant for second-degree trespass after being told there were civil papers to pick up, leading to property removal and stolen items, with the trespass charges later dropped and expunged. The discussion pivots to the founders: the last resort is emphasized, citing The Federalist Papers number 28 by Alexander Hamilton, about when representatives betray constituents and the people have no recourse other than self-defense. The Declaration of Independence is cited about abuses and usurpations, the right to alter or abolish a destructive government, and the right to revolution and to keep and bear arms. The Second Amendment is described as not just about hunting or self-defense but about securing freedom; the government cannot tell people what guns to have to resist tyranny, and peaceful gun ownership includes machine guns in the context of a right to bear arms, with peaceful not equaling harmless. Speaker 0 concludes by urging viewers to use FOIA to obtain documentation, pursue lawsuits for false information, and notes that public servants’ communications are not private, including text messages and emails, and that defamation per se laws can apply. The goal is to hold public servants accountable; a 10% turnout of suing viewers could deter abuse, and the speaker emphasizes willingness to go to trial rather than settle, even at personal cost. Speaker 1 ends with the words “Spark. Spark. Spark. Spark.”

The speaker responds to Mr. Massey by discussing the Second Amendment, stating that it guarantees the right to bear arms in the context of a well-regulated militia. The founding fathers believed militias were necessary for a free state and opposed standing armies as tools of tyranny. They framed the Second Amendment as a safeguard for having a militia.

The Supreme Court is overstepping its authority, granting the president unchecked power and restricting Congress's ability to oversee agencies. This undermines our democracy. However, the courts remain a crucial bulwark of our constitutional framework. They retain the power to hold anyone in contempt for disobeying lawful court orders. Therefore, the courts are our current best hope for maintaining our constitutional structure.

Justice Alito's belief that the Supreme Court should only be accountable to itself is criticized as unacceptable and a path to authoritarianism. It is argued that having one branch of government unchecked leads to abuse of power and is unsustainable structurally. There is a call to rein in the unaccountable court to prevent tyranny.

The speaker discusses the importance of magistrates and the need to check the federal government to prevent tyranny. They mention that the Declaration of Independence grants citizens the right to revoke the government's power if it fails to protect their rights. The speaker emphasizes the influence of leaders on the country, particularly through the education of children. They also highlight that any rights not specified in the constitution belong to the people. The speaker argues that forcing something into someone's body without consent is akin to rape.

Publius Holder, a retired litigation attorney, argues that the Supreme Court has been ignoring the original intent of the Constitution as expressed in the Federalist Papers. He claims the Attorney General's opinion fails to cite constitutional authority for restricting arms. Holder asserts the Constitution does not delegate power to Congress to restrict arms because the framers wanted an armed populace to defend against potential federal tyranny, referencing Federalist Paper 46. He states that Congress authorized private warships, or privateers, to make war on enemies, further illustrating the framers' vision of an armed populace. Holder contends that Supreme Court opinions have strayed from the Constitution, leading to rule by five judges. He says the oath of office requires obedience to the Constitution, not the Supreme Court. Holder claims the framers knew Supreme Court judges could be corrupt, and that Congress, the President, and the states have checks on the Supreme Court, including impeachment. He concludes that states, as sovereign parties to the Constitution, have the authority to nullify acts of the federal government that violate the Constitution.

The American declaration of independence is not taught in schools because it states that it is the people's duty to overthrow a tyrannical government. This is the purpose of the Second Amendment, which ensures the people can be well-armed in case another revolution is needed. The battles of Lexington and Concord were fought over munitions depots because the British knew that armed colonists were a problem. The colonists feared tyrants would try to take their guns. If children read the grievances of the founding fathers, they might realize they have the same grievances today. History repeats itself, and we may be close to history repeating itself again. The declaration of independence also mentions God multiple times, stating that our rights come from God, not the government.

The only obstacle to the new world order is the right of Americans to bear arms. Efforts to take away guns are driven by the intent of the Second Amendment, which was not for hunting or protection against burglars. Our forefathers established this amendment so that as long as every American owned a weapon, the government could never oppress us. Bills to take away weapons are constantly introduced in Congress, but they are often defeated. The truth is, in a town where everyone owns a weapon, crime is almost non-existent.

The US has over 500 million civilian-owned firearms, 10% of which are assault rifles, posing a challenge to the state monopoly on small arms. Mexico is suing US gun manufacturers, attempting to circumvent corruption and cartel issues. The internet has changed the game, ushering in an age of free men with arms who circumvent controls. People are printing firearms at home, using them to resist oppression. Dictators disarm citizens before enforcing tyranny, but those days are over. Governments don't disarm citizens to keep them safe, but because they fear their reaction when they step out of line. Those in power are either in league with criminals or are the oppressors themselves. Armed individuals should defend their ability to resist, while the unarmed should fight to secure arms. Arms can light the path toward a better world.

The speaker believes there have been attacks on the Constitution, particularly the First Amendment, with Democrats claiming it enables disinformation. The speaker argues the First Amendment exists because the founders came from countries where free speech was punished. The speaker asserts the Second Amendment is there to stop tyranny and protect freedom of speech. They have debated this, especially with people in LA who want to take away guns. The speaker asks if anyone can guarantee the U.S. will never have a tyrannical government, and since no one can, people need to keep their guns to prevent it.

In New Mexico, many people carry guns illegally, but it's impossible to arrest them all. If upheld, this law would allow police officers to focus on real criminals. Some argue that it's unconstitutional to restrict the right to bear arms, except in emergencies when additional powers can be invoked. No constitutional right, including my oath, is absolute. There are restrictions on free speech and personal freedoms.

The speaker invokes James Madison to emphasize that war and peace decisions belong to the legislature, calling it the “crown jewel of Congress,” and warns that concentrating war-making power in one person erodes liberty. If the president believes military action against Venezuela is justified, the case should be made to Congress and Congress should vote before American lives and treasure are spent on regime change in South America. The speaker questions the likelihood of Maduro being replaced by a modern-day George Washington, asking how past interventions fared in Cuba, Libya, Iraq, or Syria. He notes that previous presidents used weapons of mass destruction as a justification for war, referencing the WMD narrative and suggesting a parallel with today’s rhetoric about drugs as a supposed WMD. He asserts that if the objective were drugs, actions would have targeted Mexico, China, or Colombia, and highlights the pardon of Juan Orlando Hernandez as inconsistent with a drug-war narrative. He contends that the policy for regime change is driven by oil interests, and asserts that the United States has already pursued this path in Venezuela without success. The speaker recalls the 2019 recognition of Juan Guaido, the seizure of Venezuela’s embassy in Washington, and claims that regime change was promised but Maduro remains in power years later. He mentions contemporary exiled figures as hopes, specifically naming Edmundo Gonzalez and Maria Carina Machado, but warns that Congress should not provide a blank check for military escalation and American lives. A central contradiction highlighted is the administration’s labeling of the Maduro regime as narco terrorists while at the same time potentially causing countless refugees through escalation, alongside moves to end temporary protected status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans and deport them to the regime it condemns. The speaker poses questions about whether the nation should absorb millions of Venezuelan refugees and spend billions to destroy and rebuild the country, or risk creating a “miniature Afghanistan in the Western Hemisphere.” If the cost is deemed acceptable by Congress, the speaker argues it should be decided through a vote, aligning with the Constitution. He clarifies that the current vote is not for declaring war or authorizing force, but for a war powers resolution that reaffirms Congress’s authority over war decisions. He urges support for the resolution and closes as time expires.

The distinctiveness of American government lies in its structure, particularly the bicameral legislature and separately elected chief executive, unlike many European parliamentary systems. The framers intentionally designed a system of power contradicting power to protect minorities, even if it leads to gridlock. The 14th Amendment applies to governmental, not private discrimination. Flag burning is a form of protected free speech, expressing dissent against the government. Constitutional interpretation should adhere to the original understanding of the words when written, but we've strayed from this principle, embracing a "living constitution" that allows courts to assign new meanings. Roe v. Wade's theory of substantive due process is flawed. The Constitution doesn't address abortion, leaving it to democratic choice. Regarding Bush v. Gore, the Court acted correctly, addressing a constitutional violation brought forth by Al Gore. Corporations haven't ruined politics. The premise of democracy is that people are intelligent and can discern the true from the false. The more speech, the better.

"I'm a constitutionalist." "All I care about is my constitutionally protected rights and the future of my children." "we don't have a gun problem here in this nation. We have a problem with mental health and we have a problem with evil." "It doesn't matter if evil utilizes our gun, a car, a baseball bat, a machete, or a rock." "It's an operation to circumvent your constitutionally protected rights." "America, if you give up your guns, you're not gonna have any rights." "You need to stand up and you need to tell these corrupt career politicians to get fucked."

This ruling raises concerns about states having the power to decide who can run for president without due process. The Colorado court disqualified him based on the 14th Amendment, claiming he committed insurrection. However, section 5 of the 14th Amendment clearly states that it is Congress's responsibility to enforce it, not state courts. The Supreme Court is likely to strongly oppose any state's attempt to enforce section 5. The writers of the 14th Amendment, who were radical Lincoln Republicans, intended for Congress to have centralized power, not individual states like Alabama and Mississippi, to determine presidential eligibility.