Episode #73 – People have been required to wear masks in airports, train stations, on airplanes, buses, and other means of transportation. If you failed to comply you could go to jail, be fined, or, at minimum, be removed from your seat on the bus, train, or plane. Two brave women and the Health Freedom Defense Fund blew the whistle on the unlawful mask mandates across the U.S. and brought the legal fight directly to the CDC. In a powerful court ruling, Federal Judge Kathryn Mizel ruled the mask mandate overstepped the authority of the CDC and violated the process required for rule-making defined in the Administrative Procedure Act. In this episode, Barry Farah explains the court case and the effects on our freedom.
Episode #15 – Barry Farah reviews executive orders signed by the new POTUS in 2021, illuminating the role of executive authority according to the U.S. Constitution and how it differs from that of the former British monarchy. Barry goes through the first X orders and explains what they mean for us as citizens and their impact on business, the economy, the military, and more. Barry Farah refers to Alexander Hamilton’s writings in the Federalist paper in comparing the new U.S. Constitutional system and the role of the executive branch. He describes how past presidents utilized executive orders, and how the number of E.O.s issued varies greatly throughout U.S. history. Finally, Barry Farah reveals the ongoing debate over whether or not the executive branch has too much power or not enough in American politics.
Episode #14 – Barry Farah reviews executive orders signed by the new POTUS in 2021, illuminating the role of executive authority according to the U.S. Constitution and how it differs from that of the former British monarchy. Barry goes through the first X orders and explains what they mean for us as citizens and their impact on business, the economy, the military, and more. Barry Farah refers to Alexander Hamilton’s writings in the Federalist paper in comparing the new U.S. Constitutional system and the role of the executive branch. He describes how past presidents utilized executive orders, and how the number of E.O.s issued varies greatly throughout U.S. history. Finally, Barry Farah reveals the ongoing debate over whether or not the executive branch has too much power or not enough in American politics.