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Thomas Jefferson

OPINION: No, FreeStaters Are Not The Political-Heirs To Thomas Jefferson

New Hampshire’s Iron Marshal

Last week, New Hampshire’s “Free State Project” claimed to be the political heirs to Thomas Jefferson. Jason Sorens, the leader of the “Free State Project,” apparently believes that the “founding fathers” shared the same political philosophy. Aside from agreeing on independence, however, the “founding fathers” actually had very different political philosophies. George Washington and Alexander … Read more

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Gangsters, Terrorists, and Deep State Judicial Tyranny

Thomas J. DiLorenzo

The primary purpose of the federal judiciary is to make sure that anything the federal government does is almost never, ever, ruled to be unconstitutional. This is Hamilton’s constitutional regime. A believer in unlimited government, Alexander Hamilton’s constitutional belief was that the constitution can and should be used as a rubber stamp on unlimited government … Read more

Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural: Timeless Blueprint for the Constitution

Michael Boldin

Peace, freedom, the 10th Amendment, and the elimination of taxes: These are just a few of the principles Thomas Jefferson outlined in his first inaugural address. They weren’t mere policy suggestions, they represent timeless and revolutionary declarations against the status quo of government power and control. Delivered on March 4, 1801, Jefferson’s first inaugural address remains a … Read more

Ignorance vs. Freedom: Reclaim the Constitution and Liberty

Michael Boldin

“If a nation expects to be ignorant and free,” wrote Thomas Jefferson, “it expects what never was and never will be.” That’s why the TAC focuses on educating people about the original meaning of the Constitution, the foundational principles of liberty, and the American Revolution. Nothing fuels our mission more than the faith and financial support of … Read more

Thomas Jefferson’s Solution from the Revolution

Michael Boldin

A nullity” and “we declare these acts void“ This was the bold conclusion about British Acts that Thomas Jefferson came to in his powerful 1774 pamphlet, A Summary View of the Rights of British America. Written nearly two years before the Declaration of Independence, it foreshadowed ideas Jefferson would later develop further. He asserted several fundamental principles that … Read more

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The Founders Predicted our Economic Crisis

Op-Ed

Did Thomas Jefferson call the economic crisis? “Every thing predicted by the enemies of banks, in the beginning, is now coming to pass. we are to be ruined now by the deluge of bank paper as we were formerly by the old Continental paper.” That’s from a letter to Thomas Cooper in January 1814. And … Read more

school room classroom Photo by Jeffrey Hamilton on Unsplash

Some Thoughts on the Myth of School Neutrality

Op-Ed

I just read my personal copy of the “Saving Our Children” issue of The New American. The magazine is published by The John Birch Society and this was a special edition devoted to k-12 education and the many issues that prevail in the schools.

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THomas Jefferson 1st Inaugural Minority possess equal rights

Notable Quote – Another Buttress for the Great Mind Fallacy

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The vast disparity in knowledge and understanding between intellectuals and the population at large assumed by the intelligentsia is crucial to the vision of the anointed, whether in discussions of law, economics, race, war or innumerable other issues. But, if the knowledge that is consequential includes a range of mundane information too vast to be … Read more

Notable Quote – Thomas Jefferson

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“The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government.” -Thomas Jefferson, Founding Father   (Er, that would be OUR Government)

Notable Quote – Thomas Jefferson via Noble Cunningham

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He [Jefferson] then considered the general phrase of the Constitution that identified the purpose of the taxing power as “to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States.”* Congress, he said, was to levy taxes only for these purposes, not for any purpose they pleased. ”In like … Read more

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