In a victory for state sovereignty, a state court has ruled that a common core consortium is unconstitutional, leaving in doubt the ability of the federal government to enforce common core standards throughout the country.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio was recently interviewed on the The Joe Miller Show and talked about a number of issues regarding President Obama and issues facing his office in Maricopa County, Arizona. He talked about the birth certificate controversy, the Super Bowl, vegetarianism, pets in the Maricopa Jail, death threats, and other issues.
It took a Texas jury less than three hours to find Eddie Ray Routh guilty of capital murder in the deaths of two men, including Chris Kyle, the author of the bestselling book “American Sniper.” The judge then promptly sentenced him.
Big surprise, Obama made another anti-American move and rejected the Keystone XL bill.
Alaska is the first “red” state to legalize marijuana.
New evidence suggests that the missing Malaysia airlines jet that disappeared just months ago was headed toward Antarctica.
New drones are spying on phone signals in L.A. There is also something called the “StingRay” that is snooping on cell phones. It is so-super secret that the FBI will not allow local law enforcement to talk about it.
Obama hammers Alaska again, trying to cripple oil production. Where is Alaska’s Chair of the Energy Committee, Senior Senator Lisa Murkowski?
Boko Haram apparently sent a little girl out as a suicide bomber and she ended up killing herself and seven others in Nigeria. And ISIS threatens to kill in Italy, this time homosexuals by throwing them off the “leaning tower of pizza.”
In this interview, recorded live on The Joe Miller Show, constitutional law attorney Herb Titus describes the incredible corruption that he was exposed to as an assistant US attorney, including being taken into a “secret passageway” to a federal judge’s chambers. He also describes the real purposes of the 2nd and 4th Amendments. Finally, as Justice Roy Moore’s attorney, Mr. Titus gives listeners his inside perspective on the Alabama conflict between the state and federal judiciaries.