Reclaiming the Republic
We hope you join the show and the effort in taking back our Constitution and Republic. We need Constitutional Warriors in every State to educate and petition our elected servants to protect us from Federal tyranny. There are several ways to help. To do this you only need to learn the few things that you did not learn in school about our Constitution and founding documents. Then you'll be ready to educate others.
Red State
Radio Podcasts
"Reclaiming the Republic" is now broadcasting on Red State Talk Radio both in the air and on the internet every week day from 6:00 to 7:00 pm EST and from 3:00 to 4:00 pm PST. See below for links and more info. Please feel free to call our comment line at your leisure and if you would rather email us a question to this address:
info[at]reclaimingtherepublic.org. This way you can join us in this dialogue in “Reclaiming the Republic.”
Listen Live by going to:
This is a daily show where we read the primary source documents as to how our government evolved into this hybrid Constitutional Republic.
This Radio Year's Content
To call to leave a comment or to ask a question call at any time 202-241-8032 your comment and or questions will be covered during a "marketing show." If you have a deeper dialouge just leave a concise message as to what you want to cover and your phone number so we can call you back to record the conversation.
You can email your questions to info[at]reclaimingtherepublic.org
Our dial in Listen Number is: 605-562-4221
Since no one pays for long distance (or almost no one) you do not have to miss our content while you're on the road or have no internet but you have a land line... or any other condition where you can't listen over the air waves or via streaming.
Feel free to call Sirius/XM and your local channels and demand they broadcast Reclaiming the Republic.
Using Faith:
Feel free to initiate your own prayer group or you can join the Loudoun Liberty parayer circle, an organization in Virginia. Their Zoom meeting is as follows:
or cut and paste this into your URL:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83959961908
Go to our "Podcast Archives" to listen to our previous years
Documents we have read for the year?
You can find the documents we read on our Academic Source Documents page:
Go to the Academic Source Documents Page
Update To The Radio Show Information
In addition to the overview we have been providing and will continue to do so as much as possible, we have added Keywords and a show description to each show. This work is being done by Shawn Gerhart to help you in your research and studies. I am humbled and thankful for this assistance.
Red State Talk Radio podcasts
Listen to our 03 April 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 02 April 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 01 April 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 31 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 30 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 27 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 26 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 25 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 24 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 23 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 20 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 19 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 18 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 17 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 16 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 13 March 2026 podcast; I have a 4th interview with Gerald Wistrand regarding the challenges of his campaign in Missouri.
Listen to our 12 March 2026 podcast; I have a 3rd interview with Gerald Wistrand regarding the challenges of his campaign in Missouri.
Listen to our 11 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 10 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 09 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 06 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 05 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 04 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 03 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 02 March 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 27 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 26 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 25 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 24 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 23 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 20 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 19 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 18 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 17 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Listen to our 16 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: State Authority on Citizenship, Uniform Rule of Naturalization, New Jersey Plan, Supremacy Clause (Article VI), Connecticut Compromise, Madison's Notes
Description: This episode analyzes the authority of state legislatures regarding citizenship, arguing that states, not the federal government, possess the power to grant and revoke citizenship, particularly in relation to the Uniform Rule of Naturalization. It further examines historical documents from the Constitutional Convention, specifically detailing the New Jersey Plan, the Supremacy Clause (Article VI), and the Connecticut Compromise. The discussion frequently references Madison's Notes to support these interpretations.
Listen to our 13 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Madison's Notes, Resolution 10 (Executive Negative Power), Resolution 11 (National Judiciary), Bonus Bill Veto, Inferior Tribunals, Judiciary Jurisdiction
Description: This episode delves into Madison's Notes, specifically analyzing Resolution 10 regarding the national executive's power to negative legislative acts and Resolution 11 concerning the establishment of a national judiciary. It further examines Resolution 12 on inferior tribunals, Resolution 13 on the scope of judiciary jurisdiction, and Resolution 14 on the admission of new states, using James Madison's veto of the Bonus Bill as a historical precedent for constitutional interpretation.
Listen to our 12 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Federalist Papers, Ratification Debates, Madison's Notes, Right of Petition, Right of Assembly, Alexis de Tocqueville's Democracy in America
Description: This episode critically examines the historical authority of the Federalist Papers, arguing they are not primary source documents for constitutional interpretation. Instead, it highlights the significance of the Ratification Debates and Madison's Notes from the Constitutional Convention. The discussion also explores the constitutional rights of petition and assembly as tools for citizen accountability, referencing Alexis de Tocqueville's observations on early American governance.
Listen to our 11 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: William Patterson, James Wilson, Articles of Confederation, Proportional Representation, State Sovereignty, Constitutional Convention
Description: This episode delves into the debates at the Constitutional Convention, focusing on William Patterson's arguments against proportional representation and his defense of state sovereignty under the Articles of Confederation. It contrasts his views with James Wilson's advocacy for proportional representation, emphasizing that governmental authority derives from the people.
Listen to our 10 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Madison's Bicameral Legislature, Elbridge Gerry, Landed Interest, Commercial Interest, State Sovereignty, Constitutional Convention
Description: This episode analyzes the historical debates during the Constitutional Convention regarding the structure of the U.S. Congress, focusing on James Madison's proposals for a bicameral legislature and the concerns of smaller states about proportional representation. It further explores Elbridge Gerry's arguments for balancing "landed" and "commercial" interests in the legislative body to prevent the dominance of one over the other.
Listen to our 09 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Constitutional Convention Debates, Madison's Executive Revisionary Power, Judiciary's Role in Legislation, State vs. National Power, James Madison, John Dickinson
Description: This episode delves into the debates at the Constitutional Convention concerning the structure of the new government and the balance of power. It specifically analyzes James Madison's arguments for the judiciary's participation in the executive's revisionary power, aiming to bolster the executive and safeguard the judiciary from legislative encroachment. The discussion also explores the varying perspectives of delegates on the relationship between state and national authority.
Listen to our 06 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Madison's Notes, Constitutional Convention, 14th Amendment Section 3, 14th Amendment Section 5, Enumerated Powers, Voter Integrity, Vote Harvesting, Citizenship Obligation
Description: This episode delves into Madison's notes from the Constitutional Convention, examining early debates on representative apportionment. It further analyzes the 14th Amendment, specifically Sections 3 and 5, concerning citizenship obligations and congressional power to enforce constitutional provisions against insurrection. The discussion also covers contemporary issues of voter integrity, election fraud, and vote harvesting, proposing constitutional amendments to secure voting processes.
Listen to our 05 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Constitutional Convention Debates, Mr. Sherman's views, Colonel Mason's views, Mr. Madison's Faction Theory, Enlarging the Sphere, Montesquieu's Republics
Description: This episode analyzes the debates during the Constitutional Convention, focusing on the differing perspectives of Mr. Sherman, Colonel Mason, and Mr. Madison. It highlights Madison's arguments regarding the dangers of faction and the necessity of an enlarged republic to protect minority rights, referencing Montesquieu's theories on the ideal size of a republic.
Listen to our 04 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: James Madison's influence, Executive compensation debate, Virginia Plan's executive proposal, Electoral College origins, Ambition and avarice in government, High Sheriff of a County
Description: This episode analyzes a letter read during the Constitutional Convention, which warns against the dangers of combining honor with profit in executive positions. It explores the prophetic nature of these concerns in relation to the Virginia Plan's executive proposal and the subsequent evolution of the Electoral College, citing historical examples like the High Sheriff of a County.
Listen to our 03 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Constitutional Convention of 1787, State Sovereignty, Republic Review, Madison's Plan, Legislative Branch Structure, Common Law
Description: This episode analyzes the debates of the 1787 Constitutional Convention, emphasizing the original design to protect state sovereignty and limit federal power. It details discussions by figures like Madison, Randolph, and King concerning legislative representation and the balance between state and federal authority. The podcast also introduces the concept of "Republic Review" as a mechanism for states to ensure federal compliance with the Constitution.
Listen to our 02 February 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Madison's Notes, Constitutional Convention, Suffrage, Proportional Representation, Articles of Confederation, Delaware Commission
Description: This episode delves into James Madison's notes from the Constitutional Convention, specifically focusing on the debates surrounding suffrage and representation in the national legislature. It highlights the conflict between states like Virginia, advocating for proportional representation based on population, and smaller states, as exemplified by Delaware's deputies being constrained by their commission to maintain equal suffrage as established by the Articles of Confederation.
Listen to our 30 January 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Republican Form of Government, Bicameral Legislature, Madison's Cod Fishery Arguments, Fourteenth Amendment Section 3, Guarantee Clause
Description: This episode analyzes the unique American concept of a Republican form of government, contrasting it with other nations and highlighting the bicameral legislature's role in representing both people and states. It further delves into Madison's arguments, specifically referencing the cod fishery bounties, in the context of federal power and general welfare. The discussion also connects contemporary issues in Minnesota to constitutional principles such as Section 3 of the 14th Amendment and the Guarantee Clause.
Listen to our 29 January 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Virginia Plan, Constitutional Convention, Council of Revision, Northwest Ordinance, Rejected Constitutional Proposals, Federal Power to Charter Corporations
Description: This episode delves into the Constitutional Convention, focusing on the Virginia Plan's resolutions and the debates surrounding them. It highlights specific proposals that were ultimately rejected, such as the establishment of a Council of Revision and granting the federal government the power to charter corporations. The discussion also touches upon the Northwest Ordinance in relation to the admission of new states.
Listen to our 28 January 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I continued going through the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Constitutional Convention (1787), Virginia Plan, Articles of Confederation, James Madison, Separation of Powers, Ratification Debates
Description: This episode analyzes Virginia's role in the lead-up to the 1787 Constitutional Convention, detailing the authorization acts and the appointment of delegates. It specifically examines James Madison's Virginia Plan, its proposed separation of powers, and how it aimed to address the deficiencies of the Articles of Confederation, touching upon the subsequent ratification debates.
Listen to our 27 January 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I finished the State Acts Authorizing the Election of Delegates for the 1787 Constitutional Convention and began diving into the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: 14th Amendment Section 3, Tory Acts, Republic Review, James Madison
Description: This episode delves into the constitutional mechanisms for removing officials who commit insurrection, specifically referencing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. It also discusses historical precedents like the Tory Acts for stripping citizenship and deporting individuals deemed enemies of the state. Furthermore, the concept of "Republic Review" is introduced as a method for states to audit and enforce constitutional compliance on the federal government.
Listen to our 26 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I continued going through the State Commissions to their delegates to attend the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: New York Enabling Act, Articles of Confederation revision, Madison's Notes, State Constitutions structure, Delegated powers (Article I, Section 8), Constitutional Counties
Description: This episode delves into the New York Enabling Act for the 1787 Constitutional Convention, examining the original intent to revise the Articles of Confederation versus the actual outcome of creating a new Constitution. It also analyzes the structural differences between state constitutions and the U.S. Constitution, particularly regarding the clear enumeration of delegated powers, and advocates for the establishment of constitutional counties.
Listen to our 23 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I continued going through the State Commissions to their delegates to attend the Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Second Amendment interpretation, 14th Amendment Privileges and Immunities Clause, State militia structure, Federal immigration authority, Nuremberg trials precedent
Description: This episode analyzes the interpretation of the Second Amendment, distinguishing between "people" and "citizens" in the context of gun rights and state militia. It further examines the 14th Amendment's Privileges and Immunities Clause to argue for differential treatment of non-citizens regarding rights and immigration. The discussion extends to the federal government's authority on immigration and suggests accountability for past policies, referencing the Nuremberg trials.
Listen to our 22 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I continued going through the State Commissions to their delegates to attend the Constitutional Convention and we also covered the fact that Congress would be able to control this Convention… since SCOTUS has had a history of supporting usurpations and in a way this control would kill the Convention as we know it and could cause even bigger problems. We ended up covering New Hampshire.
Keywords: Original 13th Amendment (1810), Titles of Nobility, Esquire title, American Bar Association, War of 1812, John Bingham
Description: This episode analyzes the original 13th Amendment, proposed in 1810, which sought to prohibit individuals holding foreign titles of nobility from U.S. citizenship and office. It explores the historical context surrounding the "Esquire" title, the War of 1812, and the speaker's assertion that the American Bar Association is a "local foreign entity" tied to British influence. The discussion also briefly touches on John Bingham's clarification of the 14th Amendment's Privileges and Immunities Clause.
Listen to our 21 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I got caught up on the State Commissions to their delegates to attend the Constitutional Convention as we move forward to dispel the myth that the first Constitutional Convention was not a runaway Convention as suggested by the JBS and their shills. We picked up with the State Delaware.
Keywords: Constitutional Convention, Article V Convention, Runaway Convention Argument, Connecticut Delegate Commission, Delaware Delegate Commission, Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
Description: This episode analyzes the historical context and arguments surrounding the Constitutional Convention, particularly addressing the 'runaway convention' claim. It examines the specific commissions given to delegates from states like Connecticut and Delaware, highlighting their varying levels of restriction. The discussion also touches upon concepts of nullification and interposition, referencing the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions.
Listen to our 20 January 2026 podcast; I try to provide Tami a summary on the details on the separations of powers and legislative authority and the limitations on the court and we begin reading the State Acts Authorizing the Election of Delegates for the 1787 Constitutional Convention.
Keywords: Judicial limitations, Delegated powers (state constitutions), Wyoming Right to Life Act, John Jay (Supreme Court), Common law jurisdiction, Sterilization Act (Governor Wilson)
Description: This episode examines the inherent limitations of judicial power and the principle of delegated authority within state constitutions, using Wyoming's "Right to Life Act" as a primary example. It further explores historical perspectives on the Supreme Court's role, as articulated by John Jay, and discusses the specific jurisdictional boundaries concerning common law and legislative actions like the Sterilization Act.
Listen to our 19 January 2026 podcast; Tami and I go through the details on the separations of powers and legislative authority.
Keywords: Well-regulated militia, Second Amendment interpretation, County-level governance, State constitutional amendment process, Ninth Amendment, Fourteenth Amendment
Description: This episode delves into a reinterpretation of the Second Amendment, emphasizing the concept of a well-regulated militia and its potential for county-level governance. It also examines the vulnerabilities of state constitutional amendment processes to "mob rule" and the protective roles of the Ninth and Fourteenth Amendments.
Listen to our 16 January 2026 podcast; Shawn, Tami, and I concluded covering the 1786 Annapolis Convention and read the Report Of Proceedings In Congress, Wednesday Feb 21, 1787.
Keywords: Annapolis Convention (1786), Mount Vernon Convention (1785), Articles of Confederation, Shays' Rebellion, Interstate Commerce, James Madison
Description: This episode delves into the historical events preceding the Constitutional Convention, specifically examining the Mount Vernon Convention of 1785 and the Annapolis Convention of 1786. It analyzes the inadequacies of the Articles of Confederation, highlighting the challenges in establishing uniform commercial regulations among states and the impact of events like Shays' Rebellion, which underscored the need for a stronger federal government.
Listen to our 15 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I conclude covering the Amendments to the Articles of Confederation and begin covering the conventions that lead to the Constitutional Convention (i.e. The Proceedings of Commissioners to Remedy Defects of the Federal Government: 1786 Annapolis In The State Of Maryland).
Keywords: Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, Federalist Paper No. 49, Articles of Confederation amendments, Madison's nullification notes, Unconstitutional federal departments
Description: This episode delves into the historical arguments for state interposition and nullification, referencing the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and Madison's notes on the topic. It also discusses Federalist Paper No. 49's perspective on conventions for addressing constitutional breaches, distinct from Article V. Additionally, the podcast critiques the unconstitutional establishment and spending of federal entities, specifically citing the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Listen to our 14 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Tami and I continue covering the Amendments to the Articles of Confederation.
Keywords: Articles of Confederation, Necessary and Proper Clause, Connecticut Compromise, State Sovereignty, Commerce Regulation, Constitutional Convention
Description: This episode delves into the proposed amendments to the Articles of Confederation, highlighting their shortcomings in empowering the federal government, particularly concerning commerce regulation and the ability to acquire property. It further discusses how these issues and the tensions between large and small states ultimately influenced the drafting of the U.S. Constitution, specifically mentioning the Connecticut Compromise and the evolution of state sovereignty.
Listen to our 13 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Tami and I take a look at Executive Actions under the Constitution and justifications of the capture of Maduro.
Keywords: Stamp Act, Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations, Madison's essay on property, Articles of Confederation, Proportional Representation Debate
Description: This episode analyzes the historical context of American independence, focusing on the oppressive British Stamp Act and its impact on colonial representation and the press. It further explores the influence of Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations" on the American framers' economic philosophy and the challenges under the Articles of Confederation, particularly Rhode Island's role in its failure.
Listen to our 12 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Tami and I conclude covering the Articles of Confederation and begin covering the Amendments to the Articles of Confederation.
Keywords: Articles of Confederation, Article 13, State Sovereignty, Ratification Process, Divine Providence
Description: This episode analyzes the Articles of Confederation, focusing on Articles 12 and 13, and the challenges of unanimous ratification. It explores the historical emphasis on state sovereignty during the formation of early American governance and contrasts the mention of divine providence in the Articles with the U.S. Constitution.
Listen to our 09 January 2026 podcast; Shawn and I yapped on and on about the education system and the importance of completely dismantling the system.
Keywords: Federal education authority, Local control of education, Militia training (constitutional), Articles of Confederation, Constitutional limits (education)
Description: This episode critically examines the federal government's role in education, asserting its lack of constitutional authority beyond militia training. It advocates for a shift towards local control of education, emphasizing the importance of community involvement and a free-market approach to curriculum development.
Listen to our 08 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Tami and I continue covering the Articles of Confederation.
Keywords: Articles of Confederation, Article 8, Article 9, Common Defense and General Welfare Clause, Judiciary (Articles of Confederation), Private Right of Soil
Description: This episode delves into the Articles of Confederation, specifically analyzing Article 8 concerning war expenses and the common defense and general welfare clause, and Article 9 regarding congressional powers and the temporary nature of the judiciary. It also explores the concept of private right of soil in relation to federal land ownership and the historical context of trial by jury during the ratification debates.
Listen to our 07 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Gerhart and I conclude covering the Articles of Association and begin covering the Articles of Confederation.
Keywords: Articles of Confederation, State Sovereignty, 10th Amendment, Kentucky Resolutions, Massachusetts Ratification Debates
Description: This episode analyzes the historical context and content of the Articles of Confederation, highlighting its inadequacies and contrasting it with the U.S. Constitution. It specifically examines Article 2 of the Articles of Confederation, discussing its emphasis on state sovereignty. The discussion also connects these principles to the 10th Amendment and the Kentucky Resolutions.
Listen to our 06 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Gerhart and I begin covering the Articles of Association.
Keywords: Articles of Association, Non-importation agreements, Price gouging, Republic Review, State oversight of federal government
Description: This episode analyzes the historical context and specific articles (V-IX) of the Articles of Association, highlighting colonial economic resistance through non-importation agreements and measures against extravagance. It also introduces the structural concept of "Republic Review," where states exercise oversight and enforce compliance of the federal government with the Constitution.
Listen to our 05 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Gerhart and I continue covering the Tory Acts and begin reading the Articles of Association.
Keywords: Continental Congress, Tory Acts, Articles of Association, Colonial Treason, Economic Warfare, Deportation of Tories
Description: This episode analyzes the actions of the Continental Congress prior to the Declaration of Independence, specifically focusing on the Tory Acts and the Articles of Association. It details how the colonies dealt with dissenters, defined treason against a colony, and employed economic measures like non-importation before engaging in armed conflict.
Listen to our 02 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Gerhart and I cover the Magna Carts, the English Bill of Rights and begin reading the Tory Acts.
Keywords: Magna Carta 1215, English Bill of Rights 1689, Right of Petition, Right of Assembly, Taxation Without Representation, American Revolution Causes
Description: This episode traces the historical development of fundamental rights, beginning with the Magna Carta of 1215 and its establishment of the right to petition for redress of grievances. It then examines the English Bill of Rights of 1689, highlighting the crucial addition of the right of assembly. The discussion culminates in how King George III's disregard for these established rights, particularly regarding taxation without representation, served as a primary catalyst for the American Revolution.
Listen to our 01 January 2026 podcast; Shawn Gerhart and I cover the problems we face in trying to reach good Patriots who really want to save our Constitution and Republic, and how the entire Patriot community has been taken over by frauds who seek to divide the community with myopic causes or to support paths that are impotent in actually doing what we need done to save our Constitution and Republic.
Keywords: Republic Review, Interposition, Commerce Clause, Ratification Debates, Madison's Notes, Missouri Compromise
Description: This episode introduces "Republic Review" as a mechanism for states to audit the federal government for constitutional compliance. It further elaborates on "interposition" as the primary process for nullifying federal overreach. The discussion also critiques the misinterpretation of the Commerce Clause and references historical documents like the Ratification Debates and Madison's Notes to emphasize the original intent of the Constitution.
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The Reclaiming the Republic Broadcasting Desk
This broadcasting desk was made by Timber Nation
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Reclaiming the Republic National Ranking in Streaming
We just started capturing the starting position in September 2024 when we were informed that we were consistently ranking in the top 10 radio shows:
November 2024
October 2024
September 2024
Testimony to Congress on the Bill Clinton Timeline of Corruption
The citation below connects the Clinton Administration and the DNC to Chinese Intelligence operatives who sought and received a windfall of intelligence and technical data necessary for their military and offensive capabilities
Curry, T., & Windrem, R. (1998, May 27). Establishing the Select Committee on U.S. National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of China (House of Representatives - June 18, 1998). Retrieved December 22, 2011, from http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CREC-1998-06-18/pdf/CREC-1998-06-18-pt1-PgH4748-2.pdf>www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CREC-1998-06-18/pdf/CREC-1998-06-18-pt1-PgH4748-2.pdf#page=13
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Send me an email at info[at]reclaimingtherepublic[dot]org
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Indivisible Guide 2017
https://www.indivisibleguide.com/
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What more do you need to get involved?
Send me an email at info[at]reclaimingtherepublic[dot]org
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