Wyoming's Micheli: Sheriffs Are Ultimate Authority

If you disagree, we will be happy to secede. More HERE.

Sheriff, Mack, 10th Amendment, Constitution

Vanderboegh's Speech From 8/14 RTC Rally

An excellent history lesson on the Revolution. See it HERE.

Restore The Constitution Rally, Greensboro 08/14/10

“Scenes from a pacifist’s nightmare” not too hostile coverage from the local opposition, Blue NC. More HERE.

The 70 Socialist Members Of The US Congress

"In such a condition there may possible be a solid and honourable peace; and one in which the South may still preserve many things dear to her in the past. There may not be a political South. Yet there may be a social and intellectual South. But if, on the other hand, the South, mistaking the consequences of the war, accepts the position of the inferiour, and gives up what was never claimed or conquered in the war; surrenders her schools of intellect and thought, and is left only with the brutal desire of the conquered for ‘bread and games’, then indeed to her people may be applied what Tacitus wrote of those who existed under the Roman Empire: ‘We cannot be said to have lived, but rather to have crawled in silence, the young towards the decrepitude of age and the old to dishonourable graves.’"
--Edward A. Pollard, 1866
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See them HERE.

Nietzsche's Zarathustra On The Last Man

"In such a condition there may possible be a solid and honourable peace; and one in which the South may still preserve many things dear to her in the past. There may not be a political South. Yet there may be a social and intellectual South. But if, on the other hand, the South, mistaking the consequences of the war, accepts the position of the inferiour, and gives up what was never claimed or conquered in the war; surrenders her schools of intellect and thought, and is left only with the brutal desire of the conquered for ‘bread and games’, then indeed to her people may be applied what Tacitus wrote of those who existed under the Roman Empire: ‘We cannot be said to have lived, but rather to have crawled in silence, the young towards the decrepitude of age and the old to dishonourable graves.’"
--Edward A. Pollard, 1866

See it HERE.

Secession Considered As Acceptable Right

I note that, in Miles Vander Molen's Aug. 5 letter, he appears to be a victim of what I described in my earlier letter — studying and then espousing history as written by the "victor." Read the rest HERE.

Out Of Power, Republicans Suddenly Discover States Rights

A Convenient Doctrine
"At the time of the founding, such statesmen as Thomas Jefferson and James Madison believed that states retained residual powers beyond those specified in the Constitution. Among these non-enunciated powers was the right of state legislatures to interpose themselves between the people and a federal law they believed to be improper. The interposing legislature could then nullify what it considered to be an arbitrary assertion of federal power." Read more HERE.

Nine Southern Pictures 1862 - 1939

Nine Southern Pictures 1862 - 1939

Southern, Pictures, Houses, Daytona Beach, Mansion, Harpers Ferry

The Lincoln Memorial...

"...... the man who, more than any other, was responsible for creating the foundations of our modern tyrannical state; a monument no better suited to any city in America than the one that has been the principal beneficiary of his vicious policies; all of this merits the protection of some twisted sense of impartiality and content neutrality?" Read more HERE.

Tuscarora threaten Colonial North Carolina

'In 1711, when the Tuscarora Indians attacked the North Carolina settlement at New Bern and were on the verge of annihilating that colony, New Bern asked Virginia and South Carolina for assistance. Virginia did not respond, but South Carolina sent two separate expeditions. Led by John Barnwell and James Moore Jr., a handful of white South Carolinians and hundreds of Indian allies destroyed the Tuscarora. The war cost South Carolina £4,000 currency ($75,500) and fifty-seven dead.'

-South Carolina: A History by Walter Edgar, University of South Carolina Press, 1998, page 98