Saturday, January 21, 2012

South Carolina Primary, Supreme Court Decisions, and more on Constitution Radio with Douglas V. Gibbs

The race in South Carolina has gotten tight, and we'll tell you why.

The courts have decided that they can tell churches how to practice their Christianity, and we will tell you when courts can, and can't, do such a thing.

The Supreme Court has told a lower court that they cannot draw the election maps for Texas, that is up to the legislature. We will tell you the Constitutional angle on that one.

Some republicans are fearful we may wind up with a brokered convention. What is a brokered convention? Why is it a big deal? Why is it not a big deal?

When Obama made his recent recess appointments, the Congress said he couldn't because they were in pro forma session. . . what does that mean, and who was right?

The Stop Online Piracy Act has been getting a lot of attention, and is being called unconstitutional. But, on its face it is completely constitutional. Confused? We'll explain.

Obama says no to Keystone Pipeline. But what if a pipeline is planned upon from the oil rich lands of North Dakota to Texas? Can he stop that one? Where does the federal jurisdiction start and stop?

Thomas Jefferson saw the corruption of corporations and banks coming, but he was not anti-bank or anti-corporation.

The Mexican Border has become more dangerous than Afghanistan. How is that an unconstitutional reality?

A dismembered body was found near the Hollywood Sign.

Obama Administration orders health plans to make contraception free for all!

Plus, we'll have the Book of the Week, 5 Big Stories of the Week, and the Nuts and Nuggets segment.

You don't want to miss this edition of Constitution Radio with Douglas V. Gibbs - on today live at 2:00 pm Pacific at KCAAradio.com. And thank you to the radio stations that carry this show, KCAA, KCXL, and WHTH. Call in with your questions or comments during the live broadcast at 888-909-1050.

You can listen to all podcasts of all past broadcasts of this program at KCAA's Podcast Page.

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