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Was the Arrest of Don Lemon an Attack on the Constitution?

The arrest of journalist Don Lemon has sparked claims of First Amendment violations from Democratic officials. However, federal authorities clarified that the arrests were tied to alleged criminal conduct related to the targeting of a church, not journalism. The First Amendment protects speech but does not exempt individuals from investigation for non-speech conduct.

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Roberts’ Year-End Report: A Quiet Defense of Judicial Independence Ahead of America’s 250th Anniversary

In his 2025 Year-End Report, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. emphasizes judicial independence as essential to the Constitution, framing the judiciary as a counter-majoritarian check rooted in American history. He reflects on past principles rather than current controversies, reinforcing the judiciary’s role in upholding the rule of law amidst political strife.

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America at 249: What Would the Founders Say as We Near Our 250th Birthday?

As America approaches its 250th anniversary in 2026, the nation reflects on its journey from the ideals of liberty and self-governance to contemporary challenges such as government overreach and polarization. While significant progress has been made toward inclusivity and innovation, a national reckoning is necessary to honor the Founders’ vision for the future.

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Trump’s Executive Order Strikes at the Heart of the Regulatory State—Why Almost No One Noticed

On May 10, 2025, President Trump signed an executive order aimed at reducing the overreach of the federal regulatory system. It mandates transparency in criminal regulations, emphasizes intent in prosecutions, and advocates for clearer laws enacted by elected officials. This significant reform challenges the unchecked power of the administrative state.

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“The Constitution Doesn’t Apply Here”: The Most Dangerous Lie in America’s Courtrooms

A New Jersey family court judge’s statement that “The Constitution doesn’t apply in my courtroom” reflects a broader issue in courts nationwide, especially in family law. The article argues that constitutional rights must be upheld across all judicial actions, insisting on accountability and condemning judicial tyranny in family courts where parental rights are violated.

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