Gorsuch joins Thomas in a constitutionalist revival

Via Billy

the original meaning of the document (Consitution) should be sacrosanct.

The hearts of constitutional purists are beating harder today after Justice Neil Gorsuch joined Justice Clarence Thomas in a bid to restore sense and meaning to a key, but long ignored, clause of our nation’s founding document.

My colleague Erin Dunne has ably captured the top-line importance of the Supreme Court’s decision reining in an abuse of asset forfeiture laws, via which law-enforcement agencies seize property of those they arrest. I entirely concur with her analysis supporting the result. Beyond that, though, it is the concurring opinions by Gorsuch and Thomas that raise hopes, however faintly, for a return to jurisprudence more rooted in the Constitution’s text than in the expansive imagination of the court’s nine jurists.

More @ Washington Examiner

Video: Sanders in 1985 praising Castro and admitting he advised Ortega how to fight the United States.

Via Clint Lacy 

Enough Is Enough

Via Billy

The twenty-seven simple, easily-understood words of the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution have not proven clear and forceful enough to protect and defend the right it concerns, especially given its ideological enemies who willfully misunderstand it.

In the face of (1) the recent rise of socialism, that evil, destructive belief-system our fathers and grandfathers fought to the death against in World War II, in Korea, and in Vietnam, and (2) the general collapse in America of the rule of law, the Second Amendment has become especially important to the survival of our nation, our society, and ourselves. The additional laws (below) are meant to reinforce this all-important Constitutional right.

More @ Down With Power

[Photos] Out and About on Nguyen Hue Boulevard in the Late 1960s

Most are out of focus for some strange reason.

Horse-drawn carriages, flower shops with white-tiled basins and a multitude of parked bikes: these were what used to occupy the length of Nguyen Hue Boulevard in the 1960s before it became the walking street that it is today.

In this set of film photos by American serviceman Darryl Henley who was stationed in Vietnam in the late 1960s, there was once a Nguyen Hue jammed pack with vintage cars; crowds of passersby wearing the same cut of pants, white shirt and nondescript hairdo; and colonial-style shopfronts.

Take a walk about town.

More @ Saigoneer

Some More In Remembrance of T

T Warren, RIP My Friend (Author of The Seven Blackbirds

T Warren and 'Proof'

After the Storm

When I Go Home To Dixie

"T" On His Teachers

Terry Warren On Australian Radio!

Get Yours!

Socialism: A reminder

A necessary reminder - not that the starry-eyed missionaries will ever grasp it.

Here is the thing - call me naïve - that still astonishes me.  There are people who have lived through Socialism's effects and testify about how calamitous it is, and publicly attest to it:.

More @ Red Pill Jew

The Coup

Via Billy

Socialism, Defined

Via David

British Town without Britons

Via David "I can't place the accent.  This is a 10 minute video about how a town in Britain has changed from being 100% British to 100% Arab.  There are statistics of other towns and how they're changing as well.
Never mind what we've all heard about France, Germany, Sweden, etc., the fact that the politicians see this, see the crimes, etc., and STILL HOLD THE COURSE tells me there's some central driver to this.  NO POLITICIAN who had a shred of love for their country would maintain this path given the obvious consequences.
Who... what... has a hold on people this strong that they'll willingly accede to their countries being successfully invaded?"

The Empire: Now or Never

Many people I talk to seem to think American foreign policy has something to do with democracy, human rights, national security, or maybe terrorism or freedom, or niceness, or something. It is a curious belief,  Washington being interested in all of them. Other people are simply puzzled, seeing no pattern in America’s international behavior. Really, the explanation is simple.

The reason of course is empire, the desire for which is an ancient and innate part of mankind’s cerebral package. Parthian, Roman, Aztec, Hapsburg, British. It never stops.

More @ Fred On Everything