Andrew P. Napolitano Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809-1892)
When American colonists were oppressed by governance from Britain, the word most frequently uttered in pamphlets and editorials and sermons was not safety or taxes ; it was freedom. Yet, two intolerable acts of Parliament so assaulted personal freedom that they broke the bonds with the mother country irreparably.
The first was the Stamp Act of 1765, which required colonists to have government stamps on all documents in every household. It was enforced by British soldiers who used general warrants, issued by a secret court in London, to rummage through colonists possessions, ostensibly looking for stamps.
Hope for the dead | News, Sports, Jobs
dailypress.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailypress.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Senate investigators grilled Auten about his eager acceptance of the allegation, which Page had denied in secretly recorded conversations with an undercover FBI informant exculpatory evidence that was withheld from the FISA court. Auten confessed he had no other information to independently verify the dossier’s charge, which was central to the FISA warrants.
In a declassified internal FBI spreadsheet he compiled in January 2017 to try to corroborate the dossier, Auten cited a September 2016 Yahoo News article as possible corroboration of “Page’s alleged meeting with Divyekin” even though the source of that article was Steele himself. So you had no knowledge of a secret meeting between Divyekin and Page, but you thought this information put us at least that much closer to a full FISA on Carter Page?” then-chief Senate Judiciary Committee investigative counsel Zach Somers asked Auten, incredulously. “Why does the mention of a meeting with Page a
Hope for the Dead
One God, one law, one element,
And one far-off divine event
To which the whole creation moves. Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809-1892)
When American colonists were oppressed by governance from Britain, the word most frequently uttered in pamphlets and editorials and sermons was not “safety” or “taxes”; it was “freedom.” Yet, two intolerable acts of Parliament so assaulted personal freedom that they broke the bonds with the mother country irreparably.
Amazon Brand - Goodthr.
Buy New $40.00
(as of 03:25 EDT - Details)
The first was the Stamp Act of 1765, which required colonists to have government stamps on all documents in every household. It was enforced by British soldiers who used general warrants, issued by a secret court in London, to rummage through colonists’ possessions, ostensibly looking for stamps.