Support Connecting the Dots (Ad) being necessary for the security of a free state
The second amendment stands as the last line of defense against those who seek to create a one-world Marxist/socialist government under the U.N. Our founding fathers understood the tendency of government to grow like a cancer until it consumes the liberty, energy, and prosperity of the citizens. They knew that there would likely be a time that Americans would be forced to to defend themselves against the tyranny of an oppressive government and provided the tools to defend life, liberty and property within our U.S. Constitution and original Bill of Rights.
Tonight's program will focus on the historical record and rationale for the second amendment, and why we must refuse to accept laws stripping our right of self defense. We will also set the record straight on the meaning of a well regulated militia, and why our founders feared a large national military complex in the hands of tyrannical national leaders. Let freedom ring!!!
Paul E. Vallely, Major General, US Army (ret) was born in DuBois, Pa. He retired in 1991 from the US Army as Deputy Commanding General, US Army, Pacific in Honolulu, Hawaii. General Vallely graduated from the US Military Academy at West Point and was commissioned in the Army in 1961 serving a distinguishing career of 32 years in the Army.
General Vallely is a graduate of the Infantry School, Ranger and Airborne Schools, Jumpmaster School, the Command and General Staff School, The Industrial College of the Armed Forces and the Army War College. His combat service in Vietnam included positions as infantry company commander, intelligence officer, operations officer, military advisor and aide-de-camp. He has over fifteen (15) years experience in Special Operations, Psychological and Civil-Military Operations.
Edwin Vieira, Jr., holds four degrees from Harvard: A.B. (Harvard College), A.M. and Ph.D. (Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences), and J.D. (Harvard Law School).
For more than thirty years he has practiced law, with emphasis on constitutional issues. In the Supreme Court of the United States he successfully argued or briefed the cases leading to the landmark decisions Abood v. Detroit Board of Education, Chicago Teachers Union v. Hudson, and Communications Workers of America v. Beck, which established constitutional and statutory limitations on the uses to which labor unions, in both the private and the public sectors, may apply fees extracted from nonunion workers as a condition of their employment.
He has written numerous monographs and articles in scholarly journals, and lectured throughout the county. His most recent work on money and banking is the two-volume “Pieces of Eight”: The Monetary Powers and Disabilities of the United States Constitution (2002), the most comprehensive study in existence of American monetary law and history viewed from a constitutional perspective.
He is also the co-author (under a nom de plume) of the political novel CRA$HMAKER: A Federal Affaire (2000), a not-so-fictional story of an engineered crash of the Federal Reserve System, and the political upheaval it causes.
Join Host Dan Happel on Connecting the Dots
Tuesday's 9:00am Mtn/11:00am Est.
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