Category Archives: Constitution

Can America Maintain A Stable Government In The Coming Years?

By Frosty Wooldridge

Fact: Mixing one culture into another never works. Mixing multiple cultures into other cultures doesn’t work.  Diversity doesn’t work.  Mixing religions never works. Mixing tribes never works. Mixing “world views” fails on every level. Mixing languages in one country leads to linguistic chaos in that country.

In the first quarter of the 21st century—Europe, Canada and America participate in a racial-linguistic-cultural-tribal experiment that has proven horribly … Read more...

Maybe Just Maybe: America Returning to Reason and Common Sense

By Frosty Wooldridge

Whether you’re a liberal, conservative, independent, or, you just don’t participate—you cannot help but appreciate that the last four years under the previous dementia-led administration brought America a whole bunch of craziness, absurdities and lunacy.

I mean, come on!  The president of the United States and Congress allowed, invited, and engineered the entry of over 12 million unvetted, illegal and totally unqualified refugees to storm our borders.  … Read more...

Natural Born Citizen Clause & National Security

Christina Jeffery Ph.D., former U.S. House Historian, University Professor and Madison Forum Member, was the guest speaker at our Breakfast Meeting Saturday, March 30th at the “Come-N-Get It” Family Restaurant, 1409 Church Street Extension, Suite E, Marietta, Georgia 30060.

PART 1: Christina spoke on the topic of “The Natural Born Citizen Clause and National Security.”

PART 2: Q&A Session after Christina Jeffrey’s speech to the Madison Forum on “The Natural … Read more...

Dangers of An Article V Convention

On March 30, Publius Huldah, Madison Forum member, presented the dangers of an Article V Convention. The event was hosted by the Acworth JBS and sponsored by the Madison Forum and Georgia Republican Assembly.

Publius provided the following handout sheets so that citizens can get a solid understanding of what an Article V Convention is and what it could mean for the future of our nation.

1. The State FlyerRead more...

Who needs Congress for gun control?

Former Congressman, Bob Barr, recently spoke to the Madison Forum on how administrations, especially the Obama Administration, use federal agencies and other stealth methods to enact gun controls without going through Congress and the legislative process. He outlined, in depth, ten ways the Obama Administration has used since taking office. Some of them may surprise you.

Read more...

The Merging of the Constitutions – Part I

My following column appeared on April 5, 1996 in the Cobb Chronicle. It is always worthwhile to check on where we are to determine if we are following the map for our ship of state. This is the first of a two part series on this subject.

By
Michael S. Opitz

The United States Supreme Court, in its historic 1964 decision, ruled that prayer in public schools is illegal because … Read more...

Full House at Constitutional Convention Debate

Last Wednesday, Cherokee Cattle Company and Jack Staver and friends welcomed a full house of people to participate in a debate on whether or not a Constitutional Convention would be good for our country. Lance Lamberton of Cobb Taxpayers Association defended a pro-Con Con position, while Publius Huldah, a retired lawyer, stood firmly against it. After their opening statements, the audience was welcomed to question Lance and Publius directly. The … Read more...

The Cost of “Free”

By Les Dunaway

If any of you needed more motivation to work hard on electing solid fiscal conservatives in 2014 & 2016, here’s some numbers.

Writing on zerohedge.com, Tyler Durden, “Entitlement America And The High Cost Of “Free”” lays out the statistics and the human cost of the entitlement society.

 The political allure of free is so strong that an alarming number of people choose to become wards of the Read more...

“A little rebellion”

By Les Dunaway

Our elected representatives have, lately (and way past time) been criticized for writing laws that both did not and could not address the problem for which they were written and, at the same time, created yet more problems.

I am altogether confident that part of the problem is that of our representatives being less competent at fulfilling the duties of their office than at convincing their constituents … Read more...