The incoming freshman class on Capitol Hill includes historic firsts for conservative members who promise to stand firm against government overreach while protecting individual and economic liberty. So far, this movement is led by new GOP members from diverse backgrounds that have provided them with an understanding of tyranny and the danger of socialism, including three Cuban-Americans, an Iranian-American, and a Ukrainian American.
Sometimes it's best just to quote a well-written article, like this one by Cato Institute’s Doug Bandow on the upcoming fight for a Constitutional judiciary: “left-wing jurisprudence means making everything up as one goes along. The Constitution and written laws are irrelevant. Judges decide what new rules they want to implement that day. What injustice must be remedied? What practices should be proscribed? What conduct should be mandated?”
Who would have expected Mr. Bean to be the oracle of anti-cancel culture wisdom, but in a recent interview, British actor Rowan Atkinson brilliantly noted the absurd dangers of allowing a one-sided, biased algorithm created by liberal control freaks to decide who wins or loses within society. Mr. Bean may have been canceled, but Mr. Atkinson clearly has not.
The first right in America’s first founding document is “life.” Yet Los Angeles County is instructing paramedics to withhold treatment and hospital transport from COVID patients perceived as in end stages of life. This is morally reprehensible for the patient—and for paramedics who dedicate their lives to saving others, and should not be forced to make decisions of who lives or dies. This puts LA in its own hideous class of COVID crisis tyrants.
COVID created a nation of homeschooling parents. We fully understand that for many families, this has been difficult. It also presents new opportunities for parents to teach kids lessons in civics and actual history, as opposed to teachers unions’ slanted and revised history.
ACRU recently defended an Anne Arundel, MD pastor fined by the health department for not wearing a mask in an empty building. Now a local judge is questioning county officials about their desire to put local restaurants out of business. Restaurants have paid lobbyists and lawyers; churches don't. We hope local courts will take notice of their loss of liberty as well, soon, even without the paid influence.
The right to bear arms is enshrined in our Constitution. Liberals treat it as a policy issue rather than a right and pass laws blocking individual right to self-defense. Freshman Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) is challenging DC gun laws that only allow unloaded guns in Congressional offices and none on the streets. We expect the DC government to take legal action. This may end in a Supreme Court challenge.
White House trade adviser Peter Navarro issued a blistering 36-page report Thursday, in which he asserted that voter irregularities and election fraud have been found in “more than sufficient” quantities to swing the election to President Donald Trump.
Source: Trump Adviser Navarro: 6 Frauds ‘More Than Sufficient’ to Swing Election Outcome
An audit of the Dominion Voting System by Allied Security Operations Group has revealed an astounding level of vote count errors. A massive 68 percent error rate? Accidental or on purpose? The initial audit was in a “reliably Republican county” where thousands of votes were recorded for Joe Biden that were actually Donald Trump votes. The error was rectified but leaves significant questions about Dominion machines across the country. This objective and quantifiable report is likely the tip of a very ugly iceberg.
The far left “non-partisan” organization Center for Tech and Civic Life had an enormous impact on Georgia voting this year and is likely to extend its reach in years to come. In a September issue of EIB, we noted that CTCL provided a grant to a Dallas election official who is also one of its advisors. This extensive research by the Capital Research Center is a harbinger of vote manipulation yet to come courtesy of CTCL.
Source: Leftist Big Tech money uses Georgia as a vote-gathering test case
