Judicial Tyranny UnMoored
By Adam J. MacLeod: Federal Judge Callie Granade is flouting binding US Supreme Court precedent and reaching beyond her jurisdiction.
Read MoreJudicial Branch/Legal System
Marriage, Judicial Tyranny, Liberty and the Church
From Dr. Mark Creech at BarbWire.com: The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision on Monday to deny review of all marriage cases striking down state constitutional marriage amendments has produced considerable sadness for people everywhere who…
Read MoreStates, People Have a Duty to Resist Judicial Marriage Activism
An excerpt from a post by Bob Ellis at BarbWire.com: What does it mean to state that something is “legal”?The dictionary defines “legal” as 1: of or relating to law 2a: deriving authority from…
Read MoreAnti-marriage judges destroying public trust, says Staver
By Charlie Butts
Read MoreGov. Huckabee at Marriage March: ‘We will not bow our knees to Nebuchadnezzar!’
From Matt Barber: Is the American majority’s will to defend natural marriage against the rainbow of perverse counterfeits dead? Has America become a Judiciocracy ruled by a bevy of black-robed autocrats? Not if you…
Read MoreJudicial Branch: Home For Many Low Information Lawyers
Having studied political science and political philosophy in undergrad and studied law in law school, it is not a surprise to me that our courts are populated with a lot of under-educated lawyers. Only…
Read MoreThe National Day of Prayer and the doctrine of “tolerable acknowledgment” (Part 3)
Most governmental acknowledgements of religion are in the form of symbols, like the representation of Moses in the Supreme Court Chamber, or the motto, “In God We Trust,” authorized to be printed on all the currency of the United States. To suggest that this symbol means that the U.S. Treasury Department promotes trust in God is to suggest something that is far-fetched.
Read MoreThe National Day of Prayer and the doctrine of “tolerable acknowledgment” (Part 2)
The Framers minced no words: “The Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Under the newly formed republic there was to be no state church.
Read MoreThe National Day of Prayer and the doctrine of “tolerable acknowledgment” (Part 1)
An old joke fits here: what do you call the person who graduated last in his law school class? “A lawyer.” Sometimes you call them a judge.
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