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The greatest threat to Liberty is not infringement of the Second Amendment, it is subjugation of the First Amendment.

America’s fourth president, James Madison (1751-1836), could be said to have been the real father of his country. He more or less wrote the Constitution. His “Virginia Plan,” submitted to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787, envisioned the three branches of government that we know today, as well as a bicameral, proportionally based legislature that was a novelty for a country that eschewed a hereditary nobility and a national judiciary headed by a “Supreme Court.” With some modifications, the Virginia Plan became the United States’s founding char...

Medical group backs vaccine mandate With the current COVID-19 surge and the availability of safe and effective vaccines, the Schenectady County Medical Society…

At 5 feet 4 inches, Madison was America’s shortest Commander-in-Chief—but he left behind a towering legacy. Here are some lesser-known details about the “Father of the U.S. Constitution” and the colorful life he led.  1. James Madison was prone to sickness. Madison wasn’t the healthiest kid—or adult for that matter. A frequent victim of nasty stomach aches, he’d also weather attacks “somewhat resembling epilepsy” throughout his life. 2. James Madison fought—and won—an oratory duel with Patrick Henry. This was no small feat. Throughout their home state of Virginia, Patr...