davidshirk

davidshirk

9p

6 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0

14 years ago @ Freedom Watch With The... - 01/25/2010 Freedom Wat... · 0 replies · +1 points

Everyone always asks by what constitutional authority congress chartered the Federal Reserve. No where in the constitution does it do this. Yet back in the 1790's Alexander Hamilton used section 8 of article 1 'To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers' to justify to Washington the creation of our first national bank - The First National Bank of The United States' - which was heavily protested by Jefferson and even Madison. It had the same flaws back then as it does today.

For more information on this, please go to http://www.peacefreedomprosperity.com/?p=3239

14 years ago @ The Peace Freedom & Pr... - I Miss Solzhenitsyn · 0 replies · +1 points

Very very good. Seriously, this was informative, and well put together. Will be sharing with everyone I know.

14 years ago @ The Peace Freedom & Pr... - Oops, Sorry!: Americaâ... · 0 replies · +1 points

Yes, but even though he did not actually gain office until 1979, he was already politically active in the early 70's...still, the timing does seem to fit. Good point Dylboz

14 years ago @ The Peace Freedom & Pr... - Oops, Sorry!: Americaâ... · 0 replies · +1 points

Well said. Very well said. Forgot one thing though. As far as i know, Saddam began his run for power in the 70's, so I cannot see Bush putting him there. Yet I could be wrong. Also if one examines the political problems Iraq has always had, it goes far deeper then anything the US could hope to manage. Britain tried it in 1912. By 1920 they finally got the hint and left. History does indeed repeat.

14 years ago @ The Peace Freedom & Pr... - Ted Kennedy, D.R.I.P. · 0 replies · +1 points

Very good. Its about time someone said it.

14 years ago @ The Peace Freedom & Pr... - MSNBC Exposes The Fede... · 0 replies · +1 points

Excellent videos - right on, and thanks for putting these up.