Sunday, January 30, 2022
Saturday, January 29, 2022
These Pathological Liars Count on the People being Eloi...
They lie about everything. They just count on people not caring or not paying attention. pic.twitter.com/MlexG6v2do
— Maze (@mazemoore) January 29, 2022
Friday, January 28, 2022
The Truth Starting to Come Forth...
New York Times Admits Unvaxxed People Have 'Lower Rates of Infection And Hospitalization' Of COVID-19 Than The Vaxxed. https://t.co/WtFAxcElhk
— Raheem J. Kassam (@RaheemKassam) January 27, 2022
Thursday, January 27, 2022
Wednesday, January 26, 2022
NKVD anyone?
The NKVD (People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs) was a government department in the Soviet Union. It was the law enforcement agency which carried out the will of the Communist Party.
The Capitol police & SGT at Arms need to be subject to FOIA requests, our nation cannot have a pretorian guard. https://t.co/xCg5CPL1Tm
— Joe Kent for WA-3 (@joekent16jan19) January 26, 2022
Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Medical Tyranny!
As a result of the @US_FDA's abrupt decision to remove the EUAs for two monoclonal antibodies, monoclonal antibody treatment sites will be closed until further notice. Full press release is below. pic.twitter.com/RGeWTPwxCs
— Florida Dept. of Health (@HealthyFla) January 25, 2022
Bureaucratic Tyranny!
Thank you @SenRonJohnson for bringing this evil darkness to light https://t.co/NG4mwNwpRP
— Joseph J Flynn (@JosephJFlynn1) January 25, 2022
Friday, January 21, 2022
Wednesday, January 19, 2022
Tuesday, January 18, 2022
Reward tops $250,000 for Capture of Yet Another Racial Justice Warrior... Shawn Laval Smith...
UCLA grad student Brianna Kupfer fatally stabbed while working at high-end LA furniture store
Smith’s lengthy record includes a 2016 arrest in Charleston for attacking a police officer. He pleaded guilty, but it was not immediately clear what sentence he was given in the case that was closed in 2018.
He was later charged in Charleston with felony discharging a firearm in November 2019, the records show.
He was accused of shooting inside a car after a “road rage incident,” causing “mental and emotional injuries to the minor child” who was inside the vehicle at the time, court documents show.
He was freed on $50,000 bail and told not to contact the victims in the case, which appears to still be open."
TRP Jumps 10 SPOTS!!! ONE of the 50 MOST INFLUENTIAL SHOWS in the WURRRLD!!! AGAIN!!! (TSL POWER 50 for 2021)
(REMEMBER WE ARE A "ONCE A WEEK" SPEAKERS OF THE TRUTH INDEPENDENT SHOW COMPETING AGAINST 5-DAY A WEEK NATIONALLY SYNDICATED SELL-OUT SHOWS!!!)
The TSL Power 50 January 18th, 2022 by talkstreamlive
One of the 50 Most Influential and Most Listened-To Streaming Talk Shows from 2021! (Five years in a row!)
Up to 38 from 48!
(35 million listeners to TalkStreamLive in 2021!)
TRP remains "the FOUNTAINHEAD of the Right!"
Monday, January 17, 2022
Dead Muhammadan Terrorist suspect in the Texas Synagogue Stand-off...
Motive appears to be Jewish hatred and that he was demanding the release of convicted terrorist Afia Siddiqui who is being held in Forth Worth only 15 miles away.
Sunday, January 16, 2022
Friday, January 14, 2022
Thursday, January 13, 2022
Wednesday, January 12, 2022
Principles of the "early Republicans..."
...Those Principles Thomas Jefferson Founded the Republican party on...
Commonwealthmen (British political writers)
By Clement Fatovic
Date: c. 1689 - c. 1790
Commonwealthmen, British political writers of the late-17th and 18th centuries who championed the cause of limited government, individual freedom, and religious toleration following the Glorious Revolution of 1688–89. Inspired by the brief embodiment of these ideals in the English Commonwealth (1649–60), the Commonwealthmen urged constant vigilance against those in power.
The Commonwealthmen drew primarily upon the political ideas of republican writers such as James Harrington, John Milton, Henry Neville, and Algernon Sidney in developing an ideology of protest against concentrations of power in government and in the economy. As a result, they promoted institutional reforms to limit ministerial influence over Parliament, the modification of mercantilist policies, and the protection of individual rights to freedom of speech, thought, and religion, including increased toleration for Dissenters and others. Even though they failed to get many of their reforms adopted, because they never formed an organized party, their ideas had a significant impact on the political thought of the American Revolution, beginning with the Stamp Act crisis of 1765.
Prominent Commonwealthmen in the early 18th century included critics such as John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon, who coauthored Cato’s Letters, a widely reprinted set of essays named after the Roman aristocrat who opposed Julius Caesar’s rule. The most-notable Commonwealthmen later in the century included radical philosophers such as Richard Price and Joseph Priestley, the political reformer James Burgh, and the historian Catharine Macaulay. Despite important political, religious, and ideological differences, Commonwealthmen were typically anticlerical writers who warned against the corrupting influence of power and favoured strict adherence to the rule of law and balance in government to safeguard liberty. In many respects, their ideas corresponded to the 17th-century “country” tradition of opposition to the excessive power associated with a corrupt “court” that aimed to keep legislative representatives subservient to the king or his ministers.
The 17th-century English republican James Harrington’s fictionalized Commonwealth of Oceana (1656) was a touchstone for many Commonwealthmen. The most important lessons they took away from Harrington concerned the link between the independence and the liberty of citizens. A strong proponent of the idea that property relations form the basis of political power, Harrington argued that the independence of citizens ultimately depends on their ownership of sufficient land and use of their own arms. In order to prevent tyranny arising from abuses of power or concentrations of wealth, Harrington recommended a balanced, or mixed, government of law, not of men. Inspired by these and other ideas found in Harrington’s work, Commonwealthmen generally opposed the establishment of a standing army; favoured the use of the secret ballot; supported the exclusion of “placemen,” or officeholders dependent on ministerial appointment, from membership in Parliament; and advocated rotation in office, preferably through annual elections.
Commonwealthmen in the early decades of the 18th century advocated many of these reforms in direct response to practices of the newly emerging cabinet government led by England’s first prime minister, Sir Robert Walpole. Much like their republican forebears, they were deeply suspicious of executive power and looked to the legislature as the guardian of the people’s liberties. Commonwealthmen in this period decried Walpole’s attempts to extend his influence over Parliament through control over elections, the awarding of government pensions, and the use of patronage as corrupt and unconstitutional intrusions on the independence of the legislature. In their view, liberty was endangered whenever the property or position of an individual depended on the favour of government. Their conception of corruption was not limited to outright attempts at bribery, however. It included any form of interference with the political and economic independence of citizens or their representatives. They urged the people to be ever vigilant against the first signs of corruption and looked to civic virtue as a remedy against the social and political ills afflicting the political system. Writers like Trenchard and Gordon also stressed the importance of definite legal and constitutional rules to limit the powers of government.
The Commonwealthmen’s views on economic and financial matters paralleled their views of politics. They were especially critical of concentrations of wealth and monopolistic enterprises. Some Commonwealthmen favoured agrarian laws to moderate wealth—not necessarily to redistribute property out of egalitarian concerns but to maintain balance out of a concern for independence. There was a fear that excessive luxury would breed indolence in the people and undermine their capacity for virtuous participation in politics.
Commonwealthmen were not necessarily opposed to the development of a modern commercial society, but some expressed reservations about the emergence of new financial instruments associated with the development of the stock market. Most objected to the links that emerged between government and a new class of “stockjobbers” who speculated in public funds and contributed to the growth of the public debt. Implacably opposed to the development of parties, Commonwealthmen warned that these arrangements divided the country into creditors and debtors with divergent interests that undermined the common good. To prevent the further deterioration of virtue associated with these developments, they generally called for cuts in government spending, reduced salaries for public employees, and the end of government pensions.
The legacy of the Commonwealthmen was felt most profoundly in America during the Revolution. People like Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Mercy Otis Warren invoked the ideas of the Commonwealthmen in defense of the rule of law, civic virtue, a citizen militia, frugal government, and the right of resistance against all forms of absolutism. Their influence also helps explain the hostility to party politics characteristic of the early republic.
Tuesday, January 11, 2022
Ted Cruz Beginning to Earn Back the People's Trust!
Senator @tedcruz Going Over The Footage Of Ray Epps On January 5th and 6th
— The Columbia Bugle 🇺🇸 (@ColumbiaBugle) January 11, 2022
Senator Cruz: "Ms. Sanborn, was Ray Epps a FED?" (Watch Both Videos)
Jill Sanborn: "Sir, I cannot answer that question." pic.twitter.com/yKJSHUr1eL
Way to go Rand!
Rand brought the receipts https://t.co/Gns1hYeVaj
— Jack Posobiec 🍊 (@JackPosobiec) January 11, 2022
Fed! Fed! Fed!
Sen. Ted Cruz: "Did any FBI agents or confidential informants actively participate in the events of January 6th? Yes or no?"
— Steve Guest (@SteveGuest) January 11, 2022
FBI: "Sir, I can't answer that." pic.twitter.com/mjL6SeHWei
Never Before Seen Emails Directly Implicating Minister Fauci...
🚨BREAKING🚨
— Oversight Committee Republicans (@GOPoversight) January 11, 2022
We've released never before seen emails showing Dr. Fauci may have concealed information about #COVID19 originating from the Wuhan lab & intentionally downplayed the lab leak theory. @RepJamesComer & @Jim_Jordan want Fauci under oath. Time for answers. 1/2👇 pic.twitter.com/p8aIBJ3nom
Saturday, January 8, 2022
Thursday, January 6, 2022
Wednesday, January 5, 2022
Tuesday, January 4, 2022
Sunday, January 2, 2022
Saturday, January 1, 2022
Clasic TRP interview with the Great Dr. Burton Folsom! (12/12/14)
We are excited to welcome Burton Folsom to the
program. A professor of history at Hillsdale College and a great advocate of
Free Market economics. He received his B. A., from, Indiana University. His M.A.
from the University of Nebraska, and his PhD from the University of Pittsburgh.
He has written several books. One of the most popular ones is The Myth of the Robber Barons, which explores the positive effects of entrepreneurs and
limited government. In the book he makes clear the often overlooked difference
between "political" entrepreneurs and "market" entrepreneurs. He gives examples
from history of various market motivated businessmen (like Rockefeller, Schwab,
Vanderbilt, & J.J. Hill) and how their actions positively affected their
contemporaries and the history of the United States. He also shows how
politically motivated businessmen (like Fulton, Villard, Gould, and Stanford) had mostly
negative effects. He makes a very effective case that big government and
regulatory agencies get in the way of a healthy economy!
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