Archive for the 'federal power' Category

31 January, 2009

Posted by Socrates in business, Commerce Clause, federal power, Felix Frankfurter, jewed culture, jewed law, New Deal, Roosevelt, Socrates, Supreme Court at 10:34 pm | Permanent Link

It looks like more “equality” has come to the American workplace. But how and why? According to the U.S. government, almost all businesses are involved in “interstate commerce,” which means that the government can regulate those businesses – for example, the federal government can dictate how much money employees are paid. Even if the businesses […]

20 December, 2008

Posted by Socrates in Department of Homeland Security, federal power, General Decline, jewed culture, jewed law, Socrates at 3:47 pm | Permanent Link

The Department of Homeland Jewsurety [1] has been contacted over local Klan flyers produced by juveniles. Why? Good question: [Article]. [1] Jewish organizations receive millions of dollars from the Department of Homeland Security

12 November, 2007

Posted by Socrates in federal power, Federal Reserve system, Ron Paul, Socrates at 4:41 pm | Permanent Link

Ron Paul’s opponents, whether left-wing or right-wing, should be nervous. Because Paul’s ideas – such as “isolationism” in foreign matters and reforming America’s money system – could spread far and wide. And some people, especially Jews, don’t want that to happen. They want America to keep fighting wars for Israel. They want unconstitutional laws to […]

20 October, 2007

Posted by Socrates in ACLU, federal power, Fourteenth Amendment, Socrates at 9:56 pm | Permanent Link

Lawsuit claims violations of Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights. (Trivia: the Fourteenth Amendment was apparently not ratified properly) [1][2]: [Article]. [1] more about the Fourteenth Amendment, which America’s civil rights laws are based on: [Here] and [Here] [2] more about the ACLU: (scroll almost 3/4 down the page): [Here]

26 July, 2007

Posted by Socrates in federal power, immigration, immigration bills/laws, Socrates at 9:16 pm | Permanent Link

It happens routinely: a city or state creates a law to deal with illegal immigrants, but a federal judge voids it: [Article]