Posted by Integrity cures all on 01/17/11

I always understood that a main precept of the American legal system was that, in the eyes of The Law, all men (people) are created equal. One must then wonder under what basis are our elected officials and certain bureaucrats exempting themselves from the same laws and regulations mandated for The People.  Does this imply that our leadership is made up of entities other than human, or is it merely a concurrence with the Orwellian barnyard satire that some are merely more equal than others? When leaders get to pick and choose their way through legal issues which are forced upon all those but themselves, it would seem the blindfold has been removed from our Lady Justice, the earned income from our pockets, the roofs from over our heads, and the pursuit of happiness from our grasp.

Posted 02/05/11 Willij4lib Monroe, WA

YES!!!! Stated very well, thank you.

Posted by Integrity cures all on 03/13/09

Contact your Congressional Representatives to ask them to co-sponsor the H.R. 1207. If Representatives don't realize that the Federal Reserve doesn't care about the Constitution OR representative government, they might want consider the fact that they may lose their own positions to Fed rule. It is doubtful that  there will be such governmental positions if we allow the Federal Reserve to continue usurping the rights of U.S. citizens and also bullying their way into the decision processes of elected officials. We all need to think very seriously about what  kind of government we will end up with if our national sovereignty and Constitutional protections are lost to globalist rule.

Posted by Integrity cures all on 01/17/09

I have posted this on a few of the blogs on C4L, but would like to suggest it again. If anyone has a list of great books for children (preschool through high school) to instill a love of history of our nation, our forefathers, and the lives of even ordinary citizens who have stood up against tyrany and in favor of U. S. Constitutional values, could we post it or even offer some of the books in the store? Text book history is so often a dull listing of dates, places, and happenings  with no real discussion of relationships and connections which bring about historic events. Kids get turned off and may not gain an interest again until well into their adulthood. An avid young reader will gain huge insights into what makes a successful country, personal life, value bases, and relationships by reading exciting accounts of those who came before. An example of the type of book which excites a young child is Idella Bodie's The Revolutionary Swamp Fox. It relates the life of Francis Marion as a youth and then his accomplishments as an adult during the war. The Liberty movement must reach out and touch our young people and books offer a beautiful path into greater understanding. Just try to stop an avid young reader from learning new things and applying them to their lives!  Any thoughts or suggestions?

Posted 01/17/09 Becky Hobson, TX

I like the Jean Fritz books like What's the Big Idea Ben Franklin?, And Then What Happened, Paul Revere?, and Shh! We're Writing the Constitution! etc.