Andrew Napolitano

1 week ago | original.antiwar.com | Andrew Napolitano

Has the United States become what President Donald Trump recently condemned? Can the president fight any war he wishes? Can Congress fund any war it chooses? Are there constitutional and legal requirements that must first be met before war is waged? These questions should be central to a debate over the U.S. involvement in Ukraine, Gaza and Iran. Sadly, there has been no great debate.

1 week ago | ronpaulinstitute.org | Ron Paul |Andrew Napolitano |Larry Johnson |Tyler Durden

On March 20, President Trump signed an executive order “Eliminating Information Silos.” The order directed heads of federal agencies to make sure officials designated by the president “have full and prompt access to all unclassified agency records, data, software systems, and information technology systems.” The executive order did not attract much attention until it was more recently revealed that the administration was working with tech company Palantir to create a database containing all...

2 weeks ago | judgenap.substack.com | Andrew Napolitano

The deployment of California National Guard troops and active-duty U.S. Marines onto the streets of Los Angeles is an assault on federalism, violates federal law and manifests a dangerous pattern of governmental behavior in defiance of constitutional principles and the rule of law. ​None of this was the case until President Donald Trump, against the express wishes of California Gov.

2 weeks ago | washingtontimes.com | Andrew Napolitano

OPINION: The deployment of California National Guard troops and active-duty U.S. Marines onto the streets of Los Angeles is an assault on federalism, violates federal law and manifests a dangerous pattern of governmental behavior in defiance of constitutional principles and the rule of law. None of this was the case until President Trump, against the express wishes of California Gov.

2 weeks ago | sgtreport.com | Andrew Napolitano

by Andrew P. Napolitano, Ron Paul Institute:Last week, the Trump administration announced the streamlining of access to illegally seized personal data from unsuspecting Americans, thereby making warrantless domestic spying easier for the spies. Here is the backstory. The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to privacy. Like other amendments in the Bill of Rights, it doesn’t create the right; it limits government interference with it.