FreedomZealot

The Border Wall, eminent domain, and the indispensable right to say "no."

If he can withstand one final assault from the evil people who have stolen 20 years from his life, Christopher Tapp -- wrongfully convicted of murder in 1998 -- can walk out of prison a free man on April 25.

Defenders of "law and order" should give full-throated praise to the heroic US Deputy Marshal Edward Gorsuch -- ancestor of Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch -- who died in the line of duty enforcing the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.

The Second Amendment was intended to deny the government a monopoly on force, which is why the Regime has tirelessly subverted it.

What good is "extreme vetting" when the Regime selects refugees who can be radicalized by the FBI? Why should we entrust our safety to the Regime's demographic central planning apparatus?

Sheriff David Clarke of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin abducted a citizen who gave him a dirty look; after the victim filed a complaint, Clarke threatened to beat him, and told him to be grateful he wasn't summarily executed for his "offense."

Michael Whiteley is in prison because Silvia Candio, the "Black Widow of Bonneville County," claimed he kidnapped and raped her. The legal record proves otherwise. The leading expert on DEA undercover operations, Michael Levine, says the evidence suggests that Canido is a "sociopath" and professional informant.

Michael Whitely didn't kidnap or rape Sylvia Canido (pictured above). According to her, he was framed for that crime after she was raped -- and impregnated -- by an Idaho Falls Police officer. Now in his late sixties and in very poor health, Whiteley will die in prison, barring something akin to a judicial miracle.

Municipal code enforcement is everyday Communism.The whole point of Communism, according to the Manifesto explaining it, is "the abolition of private property." If the state can fine or imprison you for the way you use "your" property, do you really own it? 

Philando Castile was killed without cause by a police officer who has been indicted -- but not for murder -- because Castile's life is not considered as valuable as that of the officer who killed him. "Blue Lives" matter just a little more than the rest, owing to a legal framework that is designed to redistribute the risks in police encounters from the officer to the citizen.