Podcasts about presidents washington

Almost every politician and so-called expert wants you to believe the president can unilaterally take the United States to war - just as long as they don't call it a war. But that's not what the Constitution says, that's not how the Founders understood it, and that's not how Presidents Washington, Adams, Jefferson, or Madison followed it in practice. In this episode, you'll learn the truth about what the Constitution really means by DECLARE WAR The post The “Declare War” Lie: What the Founders and Constitution REALLY Said first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

In this thought-provoking discussion, we delve into the often misunderstood aspects of the Electoral College, addressing common misconceptions and clarifying its function in the US election system. We explore the reasoning behind its creation by the Founding Fathers, their intent to prevent the overpowering of smaller states by larger ones, and the role of states in choosing a president. We also take a sharp and critical look at the relationship between supporters of former President Donald Trump and his propensity for stretching the truth. Surprisingly, it seems many supporters not only shrug off his lies but admire his impunity. Discussion shifts to Trump's self-comparison to legendary Presidents Washington and Lincoln, suggesting a delusional perspective. In the context of ongoing debates about states' rights and constitutional rights, we take a deep dive into the situation at the Texas border. Historical context is provided by recalling Texas' secession during the Civil War, raising questions about the viability of its claimed right to secede based on its entry treaty. The episode also underlines the challenge of political partisanship, highlighting the automatic assumptions people make about political affiliations based on criticism of party figures. We touch on the topic of abortion rights, Congress' limitations in overturning a Supreme Court decision, and the unlikely possibility of a Congress-led national approval of abortion rights. In a provocative turn, we criticize the pervasive notion that presidents control economies, underlining the actual power wielded by public spending habits. Finally, a call to action is made for finding common ground when dealing with controversial topics, such as climate change and energy independence, instead of courting divisive politics for campaign donations. Throughout, the episode stresses direct dialogue and open discussion on contentious views while expressing confounding frustration on the infallibility accorded to Trump by his supporters, ironically christening him "The God" of American politics.

Sculptor Gutzon Borglum began chiseling the rockface of Mount Rushmore on 4th October, 1927 - the start of a 14 year project to carve Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Roosevelt into the South Dakotan summit. A team of up to 400 workers used dynamite, jackhammers, and chisels to shape the mountain into the iconic presidential faces, and to access the summit, built a staircase and ropes for support, working at dizzying heights of 500 feet above the ground. Remarkably, despite the dangers, not a single fatality occurred during the construction. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly explain how Borglum hotfooted it to the project from a even more controversial one in Georgia; unpick the Lakota Sioux people's legal disputes with the U.S. government over the land rights; and reveal why George Washington's nose was even larger-than-life than the rest of him…  Further Reading: • ‘Sculptor Gutzon Borglum - Mount Rushmore National Memorial' (U.S. National Park Service, 2023): https://www.nps.gov/moru/learn/historyculture/gutzon-borglum.htm • ‘The Making of Mount Rushmore' (Smithsonian Magazine, 2011): https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-making-of-mount-rushmore-121886182/ • ‘The dark history of Mount Rushmore - Ned Blackhawk and Jeffrey D. Means' (Ted-Ed, 2022): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hX4IvoP1HTk Love the show? Join

Re-run from Feb 21,2022 where Carl Talks about Presidents Day and how only Lincoln and Washington deserve a National Holiday.   WATCH AND SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL https://www.youtube.com/@CarljacksonshowandBlog   More: www.TheCarljacksonshow.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Re-run from Feb 21,2022 where Carl Talks about Presidents Day and how only Lincoln and Washington deserve a National Holiday.   WATCH AND SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL https://www.youtube.com/@CarljacksonshowandBlog   More: www.TheCarljacksonshow.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Puritans; Pilgrims; Native Americans; colonial and revolutionary thanksgivings, fastings and humiliations. Presidents Washington, Adams, Jefferson, FDR, LBJ, Reagan, Obama, and more. Politics and recovering from JFK's assassination. Sarah Hale's indispensable role in reviving the holiday, and FDR's abortive attempt to change it. Pardons, parades, runs, the Detroit Lions, Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Giving Tuesday.... Produced by Patriot Week - visit PatriotWeek.org. Also check out the upcoming Patrick Henry Dinner at PatriotWeek.org and Judge Warren's book at www.AmericasSurvivalGuide.com. (Remastered and Refreshed Thanksgiving Day 2022) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9/support

General Welfare Clause to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defense and general Welfare of the United States; Of all the limitations upon the power to tax and spend, the General Welfare Clause appears to have achieved notoriety as one of the most contentious. The dispute over the clause arises from two distinct disagreements. The first concerns whether the General Welfare Clause grants an independent spending power or is a restriction upon the taxing power. The second disagreement pertains to what exactly is meant by the phrase "general welfare." The two primary authors of The Federalist Papers set forth two separate, conflicting interpretations: James Madison advocated the ratification of the Constitution in The Federalist and at the Virginia ratifying convention upon a narrow construction of the clause, asserting that spending must be at least tangentially tied to one of the other specifically enumerated powers, such as regulating interstate or foreign commerce, or providing for the military, as the General Welfare Clause is not a specific grant of power, but a statement of purpose qualifying the power to tax. Alexander Hamilton, only after the Constitution had been ratified, argued for a broad interpretation which viewed spending as an enumerated power Congress could exercise independently to benefit the general welfare, such as to assist national needs in agriculture or education, provided that the spending is general in nature and does not favor any specific section of the country over any other. Although The Federalist was not reliably distributed outside of New York, the essays eventually became the dominant reference for interpreting the meaning of the Constitution as they provided the reasoning and justification behind the Framers' intent in setting up the federal government. While Hamilton's view prevailed during the administrations of Presidents Washington and Adams, historians argue that his view of the General Welfare Clause was repudiated in the election of 1800, and helped establish the primacy of the Democratic-Republican Party for the subsequent 24 years. This assertion is based on the motivating factor which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions played upon the electorate; the Kentucky Resolutions, authored by Thomas Jefferson, specifically criticized Hamilton's view. Further, Jefferson himself later described the distinction between the parties over this view as "almost the only landmark which now divides the federalists from the republicans...." Associate Justice Joseph Story Associate Justice Joseph Story relied heavily upon The Federalist as a source for his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States. In that work, Story excoriated both the Madisonian view and a previous, strongly nationalistic view of Hamilton's which was rejected at the Philadelphia Convention. Ultimately, Story concluded that Thomas Jefferson's view of the clause as a limitation on the power to tax, given in Jefferson's opinion to Washington on the constitutionality of the national bank, was the correct reading. However, Story also concluded that Hamilton's view on spending, articulated in his 1791 Report on Manufactures, is the correct reading of the spending power. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

Today on The Doug Collins Podcast, I take a look back to get a picture of the future.  I do a deep dive into the final speeches as President of George Washington and Dwight Eisenhower. These two great men, who lead this Country through very difficult and trying times, left a great deal of wisdom in these addresses for us today. I believe that we can learn from looking back at these documents and applying the truths found to our problems today.  Please subscribe to and share this podcast with your friends as we learn together. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Doug Collins Podcast, I take a look back to get a picture of the future.  I do a deep dive into the final speeches as President of George Washington and Dwight Eisenhower. These two great men, who lead this Country through very difficult and trying times, left a great deal of wisdom in these addresses for us today. I believe that we can learn from looking back at these documents and applying the truths found to our problems today.  Please subscribe to and share this podcast with your friends as we learn together See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the fifth episode of Something's Happening Here with Harlan Marks. Just a heads up - this is not an interview like previous episodes. It's a little raw and doesn't pull punches. The Big H goes on a rant he calls a Bad Moon Rising. He goes off on a few things like book banning, Tip Lines, and the RNC's statement that the violent insurrection was "Legitimate Political Discourse". He vents his spleen about The View. He calls out Virginia's Governor. He's worried about our democracy and he has a call to action. Harlan also talks about Presidents Washington & Jackson. He chuckles about Gilbert Gottfried and vaccinations. He feels bad about Whoopi Goldberg's being in "time out". If you want to contact Harlan with your comments, questions, or suggestions about this episode or any episode you can email him at somethingshappeninghere.usa@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/harlan-marks/message

In this episode, Sharon and guest Kelli France talk about the not-so-stellar history of the construction of Mt. Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota. A sacred place to the Lakota, Tunkasila Sakpe Paha, or Six Grandfathers Mountain, was transformed in the 1920s and 30s into what we know as Mt. Rushmore. The mountain's complicated history includes broken treaties, a white supremacist sculptor, 14 years of construction, scads of dynamite, and the 60-foot tall faces of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln. Join Sharon and Kelli to hear facts about the iconic national memorial, and find out what's in store for its future. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, we learned that an 850 pound pot brownie can and will change lives, where are our favorite places that we have been, we ask why Presidents Washington and Jefferson do not have the moniker of being a racist, and what songs that our outside of our normal genre of music that we like. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Discover the true origins of Thanksgiving: Puritans, Pilgrims, Native Americans; colonial and revolutionary thanksgivings, fastings, and humiliations. Learn how Presidents Washington, Adams, Jefferson, FDR, LBJ, Reagan, Obama, and others commemorated it. Review its politics and recovering from JFK's assassination. Explore Sarah Hale's indispensable role in reviving the holiday, and FDR's abortive attempt to change it. And then, dive into pardons, parades, runs, the Detroit Lions, Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Giving Tuesday. REMASTERED, THANKSGIVING DAY 2021. Check out PatriotWeek.org, Judge Warren's book at www.AmericasSurvivalGuide.com, and the Save our Republic! video series on Patriot Week's YouTube Channel. Support this podcast at: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9/support

Our nation has a history of prayer and thanksgiving declarations by two great Presidents - Washington and Lincoln. During this time of lawlessness, looting and killing what can we do? We ponder these declarations to find faith, inspiration and a call to prayer! Join the conversation.

On March 11th, 2021, CAFE hosted eminent history professors Heather Cox Richardson and Joanne Freeman for a wide-ranging discussion about presidential history and what makes a “game-changing” administration. The conversation, which took place on the same day that President Biden signed the American Rescue Plan Act into law, positioned the new administration within the highly successful early ventures of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Professors Richardson and Freeman also talked through the broader qualities of presidential “game changers,” debated which other presidents might qualify, and answered viewer questions. For the video version of the event, head to: cafe.com/general/cafe-live-event-heather-cox-richardson-and-joanne-freeman For updates on what’s next for CAFE’s history content, sign up for the free weekly CAFE Brief: cafe.com/brief. In addition to getting the first announcements about our content, you’ll receive notes from Elie Honig and the weekly Time Machine column, which looks back at past events that can help us to make sense of our complicated present. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since Monday was President’s Day, a day to honor the birthdays of Presidents Washington and Lincoln, we wanted to talk about a list entitled “George Washington’s 110 Rules for Civility.” It’s based on a set of rules composed by French Jesuits in 1595 which would then form the basis of a young man’s character education in the 18th century. Although some seem stuffy and funny by today’s standards, most of the rules are still amazingly applicable as a modern code of personal conduct. We discuss several of them in this week’s episode. The complete list is in the public domain and you’ll find it at www.mountvernon.org.

It’s our final episode of the season and we’re wrapping up our walk through the nation’s road to becoming the United States. As we mention tirelessly, indigenous people were here first. You can check out a list of current federal and state recognized tribes here. If you missed the last episode, you’ll want to listen to episode 14 before starting this one. Unless you like starting stories in the middle, we won’t stop you. We have links to many of the events we discussed in the first show, which you can find wherever you enjoy listening to podcasts (Spotify, Pandora, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, etc.) We didn't thoroughly discuss it in these episodes, but it's worth noting: Presidents Washington and Jefferson each owned more than 600 slaves while they were sitting presidents. More resources: Quebec Act Toledo War River Raisin Massacre Battle of the Thames Juan Ponce de LeonTreaty of Paris RailroadsSix Flags over TexasBlack Hawk War Wooly Mammoth Fossils in Iowa The Winnebago War Mexican War of Independence Treaty of Guadalupe HidalgoZebulon Pike Lewis and Clark ExpeditionTreaty of 1818Ewing YoungOregon Trail Black Exclusion LawKansas-Nebraska ActPony ExpressTelegraph The Homestead Act Texas has two national parks - Guadalupe Mountains and Big Bend Maui Accommodations GuideThank you so much for listening to us this season. Your support means so much. Stay tuned for information about our Patreon for season 2 so we can keep doing this thing! Follow us on Instagram @HoldMyUmbrella during our break!

Puritans; Pilgrims; Native Americans; colonial and revolutionary thanksgivings, fastings and humiliations. Presidents Washington, Adams, Jefferson, FDR, LBJ, Reagan, Obama, and more. Politics and recovering from JFK's assassination. Sarah Hale's indispensable role in reviving the holiday, and FDR's abortive attempt to change it. Pardons, parades, runs, the Detroit Lions, Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Giving Tuesday.... Produced by Patriot Week - visit PatriotWeek.org. Also check out the upcoming Patrick Henry Dinner at PatriotWeek.org and Judge Warren's book at www.AmericasSurvivalGuide.com.(Remastered) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9/support

PluggedIn's Adam Holz reviews "Infidel," "The Glorias," and "Enola Holmes."  He also looks at a confused new song by Justin Beiber.  Former Second Lady and historian Lynne Cheney talks about Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe in her new book "The Virginia Dynasty."

PluggedIn's Adam Holz reviews "Infidel," "The Glorias," and "Enola Holmes."  He also looks at a confused new song by Justin Beiber.  Former Second Lady and historian Lynne Cheney talks about Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe in her new book "The Virginia Dynasty."

Nancy Shack fills in on Nightside - Standing up for the flag, the Star Spangled Banner and Presidents Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln used to be signs of pride in the U.S. Now they are considered hallmarks of racism as was celebrating Independence Day. Is patriotism the new swear word?

Nancy Shack fills in on Nightside - Standing up for the flag, the Star Spangled Banner and Presidents Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln used to be signs of pride in the U.S. Now they are considered hallmarks of racism as was celebrating Independence Day. Is patriotism the new swear word?

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year round, with you. Did Jack Frost visit your home this Winter? You might have seen him in the frost, ice, snow, sleet, or just in the freezing cold. In this week's President's Day episode, Beth talks about Jack Frost's history and lore. Cole shares the story of Jack Frost has envisioned by the 1979 Rankin-Bass television special, where Jack pursues a human girl named Elisa, and seeks to become human in order to be with her. With a cast of characters that includes Snip the snowflake maker, Holly the snow gypsy, and Kubla Kraus, the evil Cossack who lives alone in a castle full of mechanical Key-Nights, the special brings even more ideas to the Jack Frost traditions. And, finally, Sydney shares the background on Mount Rushmore National Memorial, with 60 foot granite heads of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln, that represents the nation's birth, growth, development, and preservation, respectively. Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! www.sticher.com/podcast/holidaymoons And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated too.

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year round, with you. Did Jack Frost visit your home this Winter? You might have seen him in the frost, ice, snow, sleet, or just in the freezing cold. In this week's President's Day episode, Beth talks about Jack Frost's history and lore. Cole shares the story of Jack Frost has envisioned by the 1979 Rankin-Bass television special, where Jack pursues a human girl named Elisa, and seeks to become human in order to be with her. With a cast of characters that includes Snip the snowflake maker, Holly the snow gypsy, and Kubla Kraus, the evil Cossack who lives alone in a castle full of mechanical Key-Nights, the special brings even more ideas to the Jack Frost traditions. And, finally, Sydney shares the background on Mount Rushmore National Memorial, with 60 foot granite heads of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln, that represents the nation's birth, growth, development, and preservation, respectively. Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! www.sticher.com/podcast/holidaymoons And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated too.

Jeremiah 8:18-9:1“When All Hope Seems Lost” Series: Plans for God’s Good Future Today, as most of you know, is Super Bowl Sunday. It is the Sunday when millions of Americans will have their eyes glued to the tube to see who wins the Lombardi Trophy, which is awarded to the team that comes out on top in the NFL playoffs. This year’s Super Bowl will feature two teams, the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49’ers, about whom I care very little. But like so many of you, I’ll be watching the game, if for no other reason to be able to carry on a conversation the next day about the commercials. This year’s Super Bowl will culminate a season in which the National Football League will celebrate 100 years. Over the course of that period of time there have been many great players and many great coaches, a number of whom have been featured in articles and documentaries and ranking lists, such as the top 25 or the top 50 or the top 100. I did see something mentioned the other day that I found surprising. Tom Landry, Chuck Noll, and Joe Walsh are three coaches that would surely make anyone’s list of greatest coaches. Between the three of them, they accounted for all 15 Super Bowl victories from the year 1974 to 1989. But there’s something else they have in common, something you would never expect. They also boasted the worst records of first-year head coaches in NFL history. In other words, in their first year the jury was out as to whether any of them would ever amount to anything on the gridiron. I tell that story to pose the question, “In our day when owners and fans and even players expect immediate results, would any of these Hall of Fame Coaches made it past their first year?” I’m not sure they would. Our patience has worn even thinner over that course of time and people nowadays want to see marks of improvement yesterday, not tomorrow. Our day is the day of the “quick fix” and the “10 second response.” We want everything to happen in warp speed and even if we consider ourselves to be people who have any pool of patience stored up we would prefer never to have to use any of it. Of course, according to the Bible, I don’t know that there’s ever been a time when people have exercised much patience, not with one another and also not with God. Consider the passage before us this morning from the prophet Jeremiah. Jeremiah has listened to the cries of God’s people as they have been displaced from their homes and business and place of worship in Jerusalem to Babylon, a strange land where they find themselves unable to sing the Lord’s song any longer. The people have expected God’s deliverance to have come quickly, and now they have reached a state of impatience where they have begun turning to other gods to do for them what God seems way too slow in doing. So, now Jeremiah has taken the matter to God and is pouring out his heart on behalf of his people. “O my Comforter in sorrow, my heart is faint within me.” Then the weeping prophet, as Jeremiah is known, pours out his heart for his people who are crushed, grieved, afraid, and hopeless. “Oh, that my head were a spring of water and my eyes a fountain of tears! I would weep day and night for the slain of my people.” It’s not so much that Jeremiah has joined the people of Jerusalem in the belief that God has forgotten and forsaken His people. It’s more that Jeremiah understands that the people will not hear any hopeful word unless their anguish and anxiety are acknowledged. And so, in effect, Jeremiah says to them, “I hear you,” and what he implies is, “God hears you, too.” You may be here this morning and this time may be a challenging one for you. You’ve made it four weeks now into a New Year that you had hoped would be a turnaround time in your life and yet nothing has changed; if anything, your situation has gotten worse. You have reached the end of the rope and have done everything you know to do. But have you turned to God? Have you made room in your life for God to work, which is what the Old Testament word for salvation actually means – to make room for God? While we may think that there are times when God has forgotten or forsaken us, what Jeremiah calls us to consider is that in such seasons the reality is that if anyone has moved away from the other, it is we who have moved away from God and not God that has moved away from us. In the most difficult of times we do well to trust our circumstances to God, waiting on God to work as only God can instead of jumping to the conclusion that God simply does not care – that the harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not yet saved. There’s a story in the Old Testament in the book of 1 Samuel that speaks to such impatience and impetuousness. It has to do with a time in Israel’s history when the people clamored to the prophet Samuel for God to give them a king. Samuel did his best to dissuade them. He didn’t think they needed a king because they had God, but God wasn’t enough. At the end of the day, the people had to acknowledge how the reason they wanted a king is because every other nation had a king (1 Sam. 8:19). Samuel never got over their request so that even when God had directed him to anoint Saul as the first king of Israel, Samuel was moved to remind them of the evil thing they had done. So, in his farewell speech, Samuel laid out what was at stake. “You’ve asked for a king and God has given you one. But you must continue to trust and obey God, lest His hand be raised against you. Now, then, stand still and see this great thing the LORD is about to do before your eyes! Is it not wheat harvest now? I will call upon the LORD to send thunder and rain and you will realize what an evil thing you did in the eyes of the LORD when you asked for a king” (1 Sam. 12:12-17). It wasn’t so much that God was against His people having a king; otherwise He wouldn’t have consented to give them one. It was more that God knew that His consent might reinforce their impatience so that for the rest of their days they might demand that God work on their timetable and not His, according to their expectations and not His sovereign ones. “Stand still.” “Stand still.” When the times seem to have become hopeless, those are the very moments when we do best to wait upon God and put our hopes on Him so that in those very times we might experience His presence and His power in the most transforming of ways. Can you do that this morning? Can you trust that God is very present even in those times when His face seems to be hidden and His presence seems to be lacking? Can you take the “long view” of your life and stake your future on the fact that God is faithful to His promises and will bring His salvation to pass in His time, and not ours? Gutzon Borglum is a name that I would imagine only a very few of you know. He was the sculptor who created the famous Mount Rushmore Memorial in the Black Hills region of South Dakota. I’ve never been there, though one day I’d like to go. I’ve only seen pictures of the 60-foot high monument that contains the granite faces of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln – what some would say were the Super Bowl level presidents of our great nation. As the story goes, Borglum was once asked if he considered his work to be perfect in every detail. To which the famed sculptor replied, “Not today; for example, the nose on Washington is an inch too long.” So, when asked if that was a mistake, Borglum answered, “By no means, it’s better that way, because it will erode to be exactly the right size in 10,000 years.” There are no shortcuts when it comes to God’s perfect purpose for your life. So, trust in God’s way and trust in God’s time, and every step of the way know the peace and the joy of what God alone can bring about. When all hope seems lost, that’s the very time to set your hopes even more on Him, for His salvation will surely come and when it does, what a truly super experience it will be. Jeremiah 8:18-9:1

We play FMK with actors, singers, rappers, and wrestlers. Who are your choices?   Categories are: Presidents - Washington, Lincoln, Kennedy Bell Biv Devoe - Ricky Bell, Michael Bivens, Ronnie DeVoe Marvel Movie Chris' - Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Chris Pratt Black Panther - Chadwick Boseman, Michael B Jordan, Winston Duke Batmen - Michael Keaton, Christian Bale, Ben Affleck Princess Bride - Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin, Wallace Shawn *Bonus* Brad Pitt - 80's, 90's, 00's Karate Kid - Ralph Macchio, Martin Kove, Billy Zabka Martial Arts Movie Master - Jett Li, Jackie Chan, Tony Jaa Fat Rappers - Biggie Smalls, Big Pun, Fat Joe Wrestlers - John Cena, Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock 

Fox & Friends co-host and best-selling author Brian Kilmeade (@kilmeade) joins Jeanne on this week's episode 79 of Reality Check to talk about his's latest book, "Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers: The Texas Victory that Changed American History," and what gripping tales of history have to teach young students today. Kilmeade discusses his Fox Nation series “What Made America Great,” and his other books on leading figures in American history including Presidents Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson. “Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers," Kilmeade's sixth book, was released Nov. 5.

200 Years ago a Philadelphia newspaper claimed George Washington wasn't the "father of his country." It claimed John Adams really wanted to be king. Its editors were arrested by the federal government. One editor died awaiting trial. The story of this newspaper is the story of America. In this monumental story of two newspaper editors whom Presidents Washington and Adams sought to jail for sedition, American Aurora offers a new and heretical vision of this nation's beginnings, from the vantage point of those who fought in the American Revolution to create a democracy--and lost. Description courtesy of Amazon

In this episode of The Frugal Snobs Podcast, we discuss various facts about Presidents Washington and Lincoln as we celebrate President's Day. We also review a few products share a few stories, and talk about what's coming up in future episodes. Be sure to register at frugalsnobs.com and spread the word about the podcast and project with likes, shares, tweets, comments, and posts. Also, subscribe to this show on iTunes or Google Play Music or add us to your Stitcher playlist or check us out on TuneIn Radio or YouTube. Be Well and NEVER Pay Retail! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frugal-snobs/support

Every Thanksgiving is an annual reminder of our nation’s Christian roots. The Pilgrims began the tradition, and Presidents Washington and Lincoln made it an official holiday. The details surrounding the Pilgrims were such that they had much to be grateful for. The Pilgrims were a small assembly who secretly became a congregation in central England in 1606 when they formed a spiritual covenant with one another. Because of persecution for those who would not conform with the Church of England, they emigrated to Holland for about 11 years. Eventually, they decided to come to British North America, to sail to the “Northern parts of Virginia,” after the permanency of the Jamestown settlement, so that they could worship Jesus Christ in total freedom. The very first Thanksgiving in October of 1621 these pilgrims gave thanks to God for the freedoms they shared to worship Him without persecution. Thanksgiving to God for all His blessings, should be one of the most distinctive mar

Every Thanksgiving is an annual reminder of our nation’s Christian roots. The Pilgrims began the tradition, and Presidents Washington and Lincoln made it an official holiday. The details surrounding the Pilgrims were such that they had much to be grateful for. The Pilgrims were a small assembly who secretly became a congregation in central England in 1606 when they formed a spiritual covenant with one another. Because of persecution for those who would not conform with the Church of England, they emigrated to Holland for about 11 years. Eventually, they decided to come to British North America, to sail to the “Northern parts of Virginia,” after the permanency of the Jamestown settlement, so that they could worship Jesus Christ in total freedom. The very first Thanksgiving in October of 1621 these pilgrims gave thanks to God for the freedoms they shared to worship Him without persecution. Thanksgiving to God for all His blessings, should be one of the most distinctive mar

How do Americans measure leadership, vision, and policy to select the candidate they feel is best qualified to guide the nation? How has the process changed? Are the underlying principles of leadership consistent from the 18th to 21st centuries? How does the inauguration and inaugural address focus on our nation’s hope for the future? Recorded live at Mount Vernon's Ammerman Student Leadership Program, we look at the presidential inaugurations from George Washington to Barack Obama. Moderator Jennifer Nedeau, Director, Bully Pulpit Interactive; Peter Henriques, Associate Professor Emeritus George Mason University; and Dr. Stephen J. Farnsworth, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, University of Mary Washington lead students in discussions on presidential inaugurations and how the presidency defines our nation.

What does Article 2 of the Constitution say about the powers of the Executive Branch? How did we get to where we are now, with the executive wielding so much discretionary power? And is there anything we can do about it? Gene Healy, vice president of the Cato Institute and author of The Cult of the Presidency and False Idol joins us to answer these questions and more about America’s most popular branch of government.Show Notes and Further ReadingF. H. Buckley, The Once and Future King (book)Juan Linz, The Perils of Presidentialism (article)Alan Greenspan, The Age of Turbulence: Adventures in a New World (book)Gawker Video at 2012 Democratic National Conference, “Ask the DNC: Is Romney Ready for the Kill List?” (video)Theodore Lowi, The Personal President: Power Invested, Promise Unfulfilled (book)Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., Rating the Presidents: Washington to Clinton (article)Siena College Research Institute Presidential Ranking SurveyU.S. News and World Report, The 10 Worst Presidents (article)  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tatiana Androsov~ Tatiana Androsov, President and Executive Director of Thanks-giving Square. http://www.thanksgiving.org~~Tatiana is excited about sharing the historical role of Presidents Lincoln and Washington as it relates to Thanksgiving. She literally travels all around the worl