Episode

A review of how a few brave citizens fought the tyranny of our government’s attempt to sequester our freedoms. Learn how this resistance is a form of nullification as described in our Episode 6 of this podcast series.

This episode of the Constitution Solution podcast discusses the societal impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and its effects on the U.S Constitution. The hosts analyze how the lockdown measures resulted in harm to American society, with fear and political maneuverings playing a significant role. They also highlight the growth of citizen engagement in politics and the Constitution, owing to these circumstances. Alongside, they observe the increased critical thinking around crises like the pandemic and climate change and laud the enhancement of free speech via platforms like Twitter. The hosts express concerns over persistent censorship and potential use of crises to curtail freedoms by those in power, emphasizing its bipartisan nature. Looking ahead to more optimistic changes, they mention the focus on ‘hopeful things’ in the next episode and affirm their commitment to fighting for freedom and liberty.

Episode 13 of the Constitution Solution podcast, hosted by Mark DeLuzio and Christi Tyrone, emphasizes on the issue of executive orders in the United States. The hosts critically view the misuse of the executive power by numerous presidents of the nation and dissect a series of controversial executive orders issued in the past. They argue for strict adherence to the Constitution, cautioning against the alluring but harmful power of executive orders. The discussion also includes brief inputs on their upcoming episodes that delve into more constitution-related topics.

In this episode, we learn how genius and essential the Founder’s vision of a government with checks and balances, and how our form of government is so unique because of this aspect of the constitution. Also learn how we are losing our freedoms through the 4th branch of government called the administrative agencies.

Learn about the tenets of the Communist Manifesto as well as the parallels of this communist doctrine to the acts of our federal government’s politicians and operatives from within.

In this episode, we discuss how the Stamp Act set the spark for the American Revolution. Learn how the colonies pushed back on King George III of England and how this one act changed the world forever.

In this episode, we learn that there is no money in peace, and that the United States has fought in unnecessary wars and conflicts, at times ignoring the enumerated power of Congress to declare war. Learn about how corporations and politicians alike benefit in times of war, and how President Eisenhower’s warning in his Farewell…

In this episode, we learn that our checks and balances between our three branches of government (Legislative, Executive, Judicial) are being abridged by the administrative state which we call the 4th Branch of Government. Learn how our freedoms are being eroded through these unconstitutional administrative agencies.

In this episode, Cristi talks about the difference between our republic vs. a democracy. Learn how our representative government (republic) is critically unique than a mob-rule government (democracy). So many erroneously refer to our country as a democracy. Learn why a republic is the key to the success of this experiment we call America.

The power of the Federal government is enumerated in the constitution. In this episode, we will discuss invocation of the tenth amendment to combat government overreach. This tactic has been applied by states, counties, and united citizens throughout American history, and stands as a solid method to preserve our liberty today.

Article I, Section 8 stipulates 17 Enumerated Powers of Congress. Although Congress cannot venture outside of these powers, you will find they often do.

Words matter to God. Words mattered to our founders. Words matter in our fight to save America today. In this Episode, Cristi will spotlight Founding Father Noah Webster and the background of his life’s work: The 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language. Webster understood that the meaning and usage of words would change over…