Technical Note: My apologies for all the hiccups last night. My Substack on the iPad where I monitor comments from Substack was just a blank. I’m trying to reach tech support to see is there is a greater issue. If you are an iPhone / iPad user and have issues with the LIVE Streams, please DM and let me know.
Tonight on Sunday Nights Radio we are going to take another look at Washington's farewell address and heed his warnings against factions forcing the usurpation of our rights. But we'll also look at where Washington's warnings are not applicable to groups who want to change our society today. We need to be able to understand how our Constitution can be used improperly against us.
You Can Find Part Two Here:
Related Items
If what I relayed in the video regarding the first 10 years of our republic after adopting the Constitution is of interest to you, these articles have more of my research. While the Constitution is in many ways a very unique framework, the people who implemented were … people. They had flaws, and ego and infighting led to factions and infighting that Washington believed would end the country. I dive into those topics here as well.
Founders History: September 2024
Washington's Farewell Address:
Though, in reviewing the incidents of my administration, I am unconscious of intentional error, I am nevertheless too sensible of my defects not to think it probable that I may have committed many errors.
Founders History: Patrick Henry, The Man For The Revolution Opposed The US Constitution
[This government] ]will swallow the liberties of the people, without giving them previous notice
Patrick Henry 1788
Founders History: The Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 To Save Our Country
November 1798 is a remarkable month in our country’s early history. According to some, Jefferson wrote his second most important document in his career. I had never heard of the Kentucky Resolution, passed into law on November 10th, 1798 and neither of Madison’s Virginia Resolution issued in December 1798. While my recollection of my history classes …
