Page 5 - Seventeenth Amendment News Today

Texas mayor calls for resources as thousands of migrants await entry, Sept. 21, 2023: “At one point, the line of migrants stretched 5 miles long and into Mexico.”  (BOYCOTT EVERYTHING MEXICO AND THAT INCLUDES VACATION SPOTS. Use the power of our wallets.)

A would-be Republican candidate for U.S. Senate is challenging an Indiana law that would keep him off next year’s GOP primary ballot based on his previous voting record.

GOP Speaker of the House, Dade Phelan, is worse than a RINO.  He and his co-conspirators, mostly Democrats, should ALL be thrown out in the March primaries.  Paxton called out Phelan for being drunk on the House floor while conducting business.  Paxton beat George P. Bush, son of former Florida Gove

Even if the senator wanted to retire, there’s no way he’ll let Kentucky’s Democratic governor choose his replacement, even temporarily.

Government officials are ignoring the c % onstitutional rights of citizens and finding little public outcry against their actions.

On September 17, 1787, the United States Constitution—the oldest written constitution still in effect today—was approved and signed in Philadelphia by thirty-nine delegates to the federal convention. The document has been hailed as the most successful work of its kind in modern history. The

Add a new section which sets a moratorium on LEGAL admission to the U.S. for 24 months while the new law is being enforced.  Take away the welfare, free medical, free dental, in California free cash (that’s a fact), free education from K – colleges and universities, no federal or state food stamps. 

Just as Culberson’s second term as governor was ending in 1899, the new state legislature voted to make him the new U.S. Senator from Texas.

Life-long crook, Diane Feinstein (Democrat, age 90) should have been put into an Alzheimer facility years ago; it’s no secret in DC. China’s pimp, Mitch McConnell, another life-long crook (Republican, age 81) is now in trouble with his health.

Gov. Andy Beshear (D-Ky.) declined to talk about a replacement for a Senate seat in Kentucky when talking to reporters Thursday. The Kentucky governor’s comments came the day after Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell appeared to freeze up at a press event for the second time in a matter of weeks, leading to renewed concerns…