Terroism must be confronted

We can not be complacent in our effort to eliminate the threat of terrorism.
We must be aggressive and take the lead in wiping out those who hate us and are willing to kill themselves along with Americans. No American can put up with this any longer we must take a stand.God help America, to do the right thing and not stop until we have eliminated the threat.

Nuclear Iran??

The United States can not allow Iran to have nukes. The world must come together and take a hard stand. If Israel makes a move to stop Iran, the United States must stand with Israel. Our allies in the middle Easr need to know we will be with them all the way and give all the support they need. What do you think?

Give Thanks

I am thankful for, Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and the right to say what I want. In the begining God created the heavens and the Earth. We live in the Greatest Country God has ever given to this world we live in.

E-Mail addresss for the House and Senate. Go to the website listed below to find your Senator or House Rep.

Congressional Email Directory Brought to you by webslingerz and Jeffrey Hoffman ... So be sure to include your snail mail address in your correspondence. ...
www.webslingerz.com/jhoffman/congress-email

Thanksgiving Break for Congress

Now is the time to let them know how you feel about the Health care bill and the Trials of KSM and his thugs. Google your Senator and Represenitive and let them know how you feel. Give them an ear full. We will at some time very soon have all the House and Senate address for you to contact all of them.

Holiday Greetings

MERRY CHRISTMAS, THERE I SAID IT. IT MAY NOT BE PC BUT I WISH IT TO ALL. Merry CHRISTMAS.

Share your thoughts on policy and legislation being forced upon us today.

It is always good to share with a fellow conservetive ABOUT OUR VALUES AND PRINCIPLES.
Please feel free to share your thoghts on polcy or legislation that is being forced on us today. Share how you are making a differance in your world. Tell your friends to come and share. Please scroll down the page and read what has been blogged up to this point. Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness and belief in God is a constitutional right.

Health Care/Immigration

Obama's admistrations plan is to create a way for illegals to become citizens on a fast tract which will give them rights to free helath care and the right to vote. Why should we give these rights to those who have broken the laws of our nation? They are here illegally and should not be given the same opportunities as those who have come here legally. The way our nation has set it up allows people to come here lawfully. The majority of Americans are against giving a free ride to those who have broken our laws

Immigration

Let me see if I understand all this....
IF YOU CROSS THE NORTH KOREAN BORDER ILLEGALLY YOU GET 12 YEARS HARDLABOR.
IF YOU CROSS THE IRANIAN BORDER ILLEGALLY YOU ARE DETAINED INDEFINITELY. IF YOU CROSS THE AFGHAN BORDER, YOU GET SHOT. IF YOU CROSS THE TURKEY BORDER ILLEGALLY, YOU SPEND THE REST OF YOUR LIFE IN PRISON! BUT, IF YOU CROSS THE U.S. BORDER ILLEGALLY YOU GET: A DRIVERS LICENSE A SOCIAL SECURITY CARD WELFARE FOOD STAMPS AND, FREE HEALTH CARE? Oh well sure. That makes perfect sense.

INFORMATIVE WEBSITE

Take the time to visit this website

www.lexrex.com

Amendments to the Constitution

#
Amendments
Proposal date
Enactment date
Full text
1st
Freedom of religion, of speech, of the press, to assemble, and to petition
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
2nd
Enumerates the right to keep and bear arms
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
3rd
No quartering of soldiers in private houses during peacetime.
In a time of war, Congress can pass a law stating that soldiers should be quartered.
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
4th
Interdiction of unreasonable Searches and seizures; warrants
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
5th
Indictments; Due process; Self-incrimination; Double jeopardy, and rules for Eminent Domain.
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
6th
Rights to a fair and speedy public trial, to notice of accusations, to confront one's accuser, to subpoenas, to counsel
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
7th
Right to trial by jury in civil cases
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
8th
No excessive bail and fines or cruel & unusual punishment
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
9th
Unenumerated rights
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
10th
Limits the power of the Federal government
September 25, 1789
December 15, 1791
Full text
11th
Immunity of states from suits from out-of-state citizens and foreigners not living within the state borders. Lays the foundation for sovereign immunity.
March 4, 1794
February 7, 1795
Full text
12th
Revises Presidential election procedures
December 9, 1803
June 15, 1804
Full text
13th
Abolishes slavery and Involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime.
January 31, 1865
December 6, 1865
Full text
14th
Defines Citizenship and deals with post-Civil War issues.
June 13, 1866
July 9, 1868
Full text
15th
Suffrage
February 26, 1869
February 3, 1870
Full text
16th
Allows federal income tax
July 12, 1909
February 3, 1913
Full text
17th
Direct election of Senators
May 13, 1912
April 8, 1913
Full text
18th
Prohibation of Alcohol (Repealed by 21st amendment)
December 18, 1917
January 16, 1919
Full text
19th
Federal recognition of women's suffrage
June 4, 1919
August 18, 1920
Full text
20th
Term Commencement for Congress (January 3) and the President (January 20).
This amendment is also known as the "lame duck amendment".
March 2, 1932
January 23, 1933
Full text
21st
Repeals of Eighteenth Amendment; state and local prohibition no longer required by law.
February 20, 1933
December 5, 1933
Full text
22nd
Limits the president to two terms
March 24, 1947
February 27, 1951
Full text
23rd
Representation of Washington, D.C. in the Electoral College
June 16, 1960
March 29, 1961
Full text
24th
Prohibition of the restriction of voting rights due to the non-payment of poll taxes
September 14, 1962
January 23, 1964
Full text
25th
Presidential succession
July 6, 1965
February 10, 1967
Full text
26th
Voting age nationally established at age 18 (see suffrage)
March 23, 1971
July 1, 1971
Full text
27th
Variance of congressional compensation
September 25, 1789
May 7, 1992
Full text
Contents[hide]
1 Unratified proposed amendments
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
//
[edit] Unratified proposed amendments
Before an amendment can take effect, it must be proposed to the states by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress, and ratified by three-quarters of the states. Six amendments proposed by Congress have failed to be ratified by the appropriate number of states' legislatures. Four of these amendments are still technically pending before state lawmakers—the other two have expired by their own terms.
Amendment
Date Proposed
Status
Subject
Congressional Apportionment Amendment
September 25, 1789
Still pending before state lawmakers
Apportionment of U.S. Representatives
Titles of Nobility Amendment
May 1, 1810
Still pending before state lawmakers
Prohibition of titles of nobility
Corwin Amendment
March 2, 1861
Still pending before state lawmakers, but rendered moot by the 13th Amendment
Preservation of slavery
Child Labor Amendment
June 2, 1924
Still pending before state lawmakers
Congressional power to regulate child labor
Equal Rights Amendment
March 22, 1972
Expired 1979 or 1982 (some scholars disagree -- see main article), though possibly still able to be ratified as deadline has previously been extended and deadline was not placed in the Amendment's text.
Prohibition of inequality of men and women
District of Columbia Voting Rights Amendment
August 22, 1978
Expired 1986
D.C. voting rights
[edit] See also

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
United States Bill of Rights
List of unsuccessful attempts to amend the U.S. Constitution
Conventions within the states to ratify an amendment to U.S. Constitution
Convention to propose amendment to U.S. Constitution
[edit] References
Congressional Research Service. (1992). The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation. (Senate Document No. 103–6). (Johnny H. Killian and George A. Costello, Eds.). Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
[edit] External links

MUST WATCH VIDEO

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlTagSZPm7o

Required Reading 1791-1828 All Schools in the USA

Required Reading 1791-1828 All Schools in the USA

http://www.amazon.com/Elementary-Catechism-Constitution-States-Schools/dp/B002LE8D7U/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1255646327&sr=8-2

Read about the Constitution

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU REMEMBER BEING TAUGHT ANYTHING ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION? Read "The 5,000 Year Leap" You will want to read more and learn more.

Good Reading

Please, purchase and read the following Book "The 5,000 year leap"
28 principles of freedom
from our founding fathers

Please leave your comments on this book after you have read it.

What The World Needs Now

Our Founding Fathers believed God needed to be the center of the Republic. The U.S.A. is a Republic not a Democracy.
The people of the world need God to be the center of their lives.

Conservative Thought Videos

Check out these videos:

Common Sense by Thomas Paine
"We The People Stimulus Package"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jeYscnFpEyA

"Why I'm A Conservative"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=acQluy7nymw

Purchase a copy of the Constitution and the Bill of rights and read them for yourself. If you believe in our freedoms, then find out what they really are.

constitution

Visit www.contitution.com

What is the United States' Greatest Need?

What do you feel is the greatest need in the United States today? I believe it is the need to go back to what our founding fathers thought of our nation as a Republic, We also need to turn our country back to what the founding fathers of our constitution wanted it to be. Please Purchase the following book to learn. you will be happy you bought and read it and you will encourage others to get it too. The 5,000 year leap, 28 principles of Freedom

Kim E Johnson