In opposition to the Great Depression when the US government destroyed excess wheat crops to maintain healthy wheat market prices, as American citizens starved and died, Horne v. Department of Agriculture (2015) said the US government must provide just compensation, in regards to government takings of property to compensate raisin farmers as outlined in the […]
Read MoreSome songs remind you of real terrible, terrible times in your life, which you might still be in. “In The End,” from Hybird Theory, is one that does it for me by Linkin Park. Here’s what this song reminds me about.
Read MoreHere’s a little song titled “Dress You Up” by Madonna, which I love to play when I battle the trolls on Tinychat, Vaughnlive, or social media. It makes my playlist for battling trolls, keyboard warriors, narcissists, and those that try to whiteknight.
Read MoreI have always loved “If You Seek Amy” by Britney Speers for personal reasons. And I could listen to it ten hours straight on Youtube. Here’s some of those reasons.
Read MoreWhen it came to caucasian kids burning a cross on a family of African American’s property, R.A.V v. St. Paul said, essentially, hate speech is ok, because it’s a First Amendment right of free speech.
Read MoreWhen it came to the First Amendment right of religious freedom and setting a precedent, Reynolds v. US (1874) would separate religious belief and practice; however, Reynolds would not be granted a religious exemption to a state statute forbidding polygamy.
Read MoreIn this issue 7 of the Marauders, Calisto joins the Hellfire Club aka Hellfire Trading Company. As well, we see some old familiar faces too. Lockheed makes a surprise appearance out of nowhere.
Read MoreWhen a pharmacist cartel got the state to ban the advertisement of prescription drug prices in the interest of stopping price wars, Virginia Pharmacy Board v. Virginia Citizens Consumer Council (1976) said that law was unconstitutional, because such a law was a violation of consumer’s First Amendment right of receiving information.
Read MoreWhen it came to the govenment’s right of reply and the fairness doctrine, Maimi Herald v. Tormillo (1974) overruled both doctrines in favor of the First Amendment right of the press.
Read More