The Constitutionality of Presidential War Powers: Debunking Common Myths

The War Powers Narrative Is False—And the Constitution Proves It

The War Powers Narrative Is False—And the Constitution Proves ItCharlton Allen – It wasn’t long after the smoke cleared in Isfahan, Natanz, and Fordow that the second explosion landed—on Capitol Hill. Except this one was pre-planned.

With the precision of a broken clock, Senator Tim Kaine (D-VA) preemptively introduced a War Powers resolution on June 16—five full days before the June 21 airstrikes—laying the groundwork for a headline-grabbing repudiation before a single B-2 Spirit had lifted off.

That’s right—before a single B-2 took flight, the legislative branch had already launched its own volley, aimed not at Tehran, but at the commander in chief. The phrase of the hour? “Unconstitutional.”

Except it isn’t. And never was. Continue reading

America’s Two Parties: Traitors and Patriots

treasonPeggy Ryan – Oh, the horror!  Former CIA director John Brennan lost his security clearance.  Media decry the president’s intimidation tactics, his enemies list.  Famous lawyer Alan Dershowitz posits that Brennan’s First Amendment rights may have been violated.

It’s all vapors, transparent attempts to deflect from Brennan’s real threat: his role of traitor.  (Cue audible gasps.)  How dare I call Brennan a traitor?

Treason is narrowly defined in the Constitution, restricted to wartime.

U.S. Constitution, Article 3, Section 3: “Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort.”

True, but I contend we are at war, a bloodless war against a globalist tribe.  Hillary Clinton’s not a singular threat to our democracy; she’s part of a cabal that’s been working for decades to end democracy, to subjugate Americans to global rule. Continue reading