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United States Bill of Rights

United States Bill of Rights

Constitutional amendmentWikipedia

Search complete. 1476 mentions across 733 episodes found for "United States Bill of Rights".

Sep 16, 2026

Buck JohnsonGUEST
4:37
scarier now when you implement what he's talking about.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
4:41
because there's they're all consolidated yeah so they they can be on the same page and i'm sure everyone has seen those videos of um just yeah how they're saying the exact same thing so i'm going to start stop me whenever all right and here we go the engineering consent edward l bernays 1947 Freedom of speech and its democratic corollary, a free press, have tacitly expanded our Bill of Rights to include the right of persuasion.
Jalea HemmingsADVERTISER
5:12
I'm going to stop right
Pete QuiñonesHOST
5:13
there.

2 HRS 1 MIN LATER

Pete QuiñonesHOST
126:40
Because I do this all the time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
126:41
Every once in a while, I'll copy and paste it and throw it up on X.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
126:46
Freedom of speech and its democratic corollary, a free press, have tacitly expanded our Bill of Rights to include the right of persuasion.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
126:55
This development was an inevitable result of the expansion of the media of free speech and persuasion.
BillSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
32:26
You watch.
BillSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
32:27
In the next few months, you're gonna see the Bill of Rights go right down the tubes, and you're gonna see things implemented in this country in the name of safety and security of the American people that is going to be, uh, draconian in nature and will actually be an attack upon the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
DaveAUDIENCE
32:46
How in the world-
BillSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
32:46
And you may see, you, you may see a lot of attempts to, to get people to finally agree, uh, to disarm the American people, even though we had nothing to do with any of this.
John PhillipsHOST
1:05
And we spend a lot of time covering Gavin Newsom on this podcast, including the latest, where he revealed that he and his wife are the subject of a federal investigation where the federal government is looking into the business practices of the first partner, Jennifer Siebel Newsom.
John PhillipsHOST
1:22
And I always correct people when they say that Gavin Newsom is the most corrupt statewide constitutional officeholder in the state of California because I don't believe he holds a candle to your opponent in this race, Rob Bonta, who appears to be pay to play across the board, going all the way back to his time in Oakland when he was a member of the assembly.
John PhillipsHOST
1:45
We now know from reporting from Susan Dyer Reynolds and others that that state money and money from donors were directed by Bonta when he was in the legislature to different projects that are affiliated with his wife, Mia Bonta, who's now a member of the legislature.
John PhillipsHOST
2:03
We know that he accepted large sums of money from the card rooms and was very friendly with them.

7 MINS LATER

John PhillipsHOST
9:20
When you look at this in totality, it is impossible to not come to the conclusion that Rob Bonta is the individual on that phone in those compromising videos and in those compromising pictures.
John PhillipsHOST
9:36
It was alleged in that letter that not only did these videos and pictures exist, but they were used to blackmail politicians so that people who are now charged with federal crimes could get what they want.
John PhillipsHOST
9:48
There is no statewide constitutional office in California with more power than the attorney general's office.
John PhillipsHOST
9:54
They literally have the power to take your freedom away if they want to.
Joe ThomasHOST
15:15
I- Take, take that as a metaphor for what w- we, you know, guys like Clarence Thomas do with the Constitution.
Joe ThomasHOST
15:22
So you've got a transparency that's got all the issues dealing with artificial intelligence, and then you take the transparency that has the Bill of Rights on top of it, and you look at the two of them.
Joe ThomasHOST
15:36
And you're like, "Oh, okay.
Joe ThomasHOST
15:37
Now I can see why this is dealt with in the Constitution." And that's what we're not doing anymore, and it's because they need us to support the idea of us not having a say anymore.

13 MINS LATER

Joe ThomasHOST
29:02
Now the British are back, and they're getting chesty, and we need to do things.
Joe ThomasHOST
29:07
And George Mason, when tasked, since tomorrow is Constitution Day...
Joe ThomasHOST
29:17
That when it was determined that a Bill of Rights, which, to be fair, should have been Article 1 of the Constitution in the first place, but it wasn't, and we have it where it is.
Joe ThomasHOST
29:39
When it became clear, 239 years ago, that we needed a different governing structure, they ratified the US Constitution.
Greg JacksonGUEST
25:13
There are very specific rights that they were looking to secure as Englishmen.
Greg JacksonGUEST
25:17
And only over time did it become, ironically, The only way we can secure these rights that we cherish from the English Bill of Rights is to stop being English, is to assert something new.
Greg JacksonGUEST
25:32
But each of the states continues to be, I mean, there's a reason they use that word, right? The word state in the United States, we lose track of this because of how we use it.
Greg JacksonGUEST
25:42
But the word state is the word for a nation, right? Right.

12 MINS LATER

Greg JacksonGUEST
37:22
Now, 10 of those make it across the finish line immediately.
Greg JacksonGUEST
37:26
One of them actually makes it across the finish line in the 20th century.
Greg JacksonGUEST
37:30
But the 10 that make it across the finish line immediately, right? That's the Bill of Rights.
Ben ThompsonHOST
37:36
Right.
Joe ThomasHOST
46:14
And by the way, John, let's not forget our U.S. Constitution being 200 some odd years.
Joe ThomasHOST
46:21
By the way, tomorrow, Constitution Day, that this Constitution is wholly incapable of dealing with all this stuff, especially that Bill of Rights.
Joe ThomasHOST
46:41
Don't you understand? We're far evolved from those silly rights.
Joe ThomasHOST
46:49
So as we are butts up against the celebration of the foundation of our nation, the Constitution, U.S. Constitution.
Joe ThomasHOST
47:13
The reason we celebrate, by the way, on September 17th is the day that the delegates to the Constitutional Convention signed the document.
Joe ThomasHOST
47:25
Now, the Bill of Rights comes later—Bill of Rights Day is not until December—because there was wrangling.
Joe ThomasHOST
47:37
But Constitution Day is the day that we—the reason they won't take any of this stuff down, John, is because they know that that doesn't poll well.
Joe ThomasHOST
47:50
So they have to convince you that it's inadequate and that they have to insert new things.
Buck JohnsonGUEST
5:37
scarier now when you implement what he's talking about.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
5:41
because there's they're all consolidated yeah so they they can be on the same page and i'm sure everyone has seen those videos of um just yeah how they're saying the exact same thing so i'm going to start stop me whenever all right and here we go the engineering consent edward l bernays 1947 Freedom of speech and its democratic corollary, a free press, have tacitly expanded our Bill of Rights to include the right of persuasion.
speaker_1ADVERTISER
6:12
I'm going to stop right
Pete QuiñonesHOST
6:13
there.

2 HRS 8 MINS LATER

Pete QuiñonesHOST
134:40
Because I do this all the time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
134:41
Every once in a while, I'll copy and paste it and throw it up on X.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
134:46
Freedom of speech and its democratic corollary, a free press, have tacitly expanded our Bill of Rights to include the right of persuasion.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
134:56
This development was an inevitable result of the expansion of the media of free speech and persuasion.
Robin ArmstrongHOST
36:46
I believe that our Constitution is a wonderful, wonderful document.
Robin ArmstrongHOST
36:50
The Bill of Rights, wonderful, wonderful document.
Robin ArmstrongHOST
36:53
separation of powers, checks and balances.
Robin ArmstrongHOST
36:56
These are all God-breathed documents that have allowed us to become the greatest nation in the world.
HeyerHOST
4:22
They divided authority between the federal government and the states.
HeyerHOST
4:26
And through the Bill of Rights, they placed additional protections around the fundamental liberties such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion, the right to assemble and petition government and protections for due process and personal security.
HeyerHOST
4:42
These principles are extraordinary because they recognize an important truth.
HeyerHOST
4:47
Our rights do not come from the government.
Wayne HughesHOST
10:48
These are just privileges because if you can take them away, then they obviously are not rights.
Wayne HughesHOST
10:53
I mean, somebody just made them up, right? All of these things, even in the United States, their Bill of Rights or our Bill of Rights, they just made them
speaker_5NARRATOR
11:00
up.
speaker_5NARRATOR
11:00
Somebody wrote them down there.

723 more episodes mention United States Bill of Rights.

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