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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 10, 2013
Page
4
A dated manifesto argues that power drives big government, not elections. It traces political power to money creation by the Federal Reserve, criticizing taxes and debt and urging the U S to reject the Fed to curb government growth.
Walter E Williams reviews David Feith’s WSJ piece on Bowdoin College president Barry Mills and philanthropist Thomas Klingenstein. Mills allegedly labeled Klingenstein racist amid campus debate on diversity. Klingenstein funds a NAS report titled What Does Bowdoin Teach revealing concerns about intellectual diversity and civic identity.
Walter E Williams criticizes American college curricula for neglecting American founding history and prioritizing race gender and sexuality. He cites Bowdoin and other institutions for liberal biases, donor influence, and alleged hiring of controversial figures in academia, urging capital withdrawal until campuses realign with stated values. He highlights Columbia University, University of Illinois Chicago, Northwestern, and ties to political figures and movements.
The Pecos Enterprise invites letters on all subjects. Send letters to the editor at 324 S. Cedar Street or email news pecos.net. letters must be signed with a phone number for verification and may be edited for content and length.
Editor urges reading the U S Constitution to understand constitutional rulings, declares it plain English, calls it the foundation of freedom, and notes each week a portion will be published to empower citizens to master their destiny and country’s path. God Bless the United States.
The text outlines congressional election regulation powers and procedures. It covers how states legislate times and places for elections, Congress power to amend rules, annual congressional assembly on the first Monday in December, and exceptions. It also details each house as judge of elections, quorum rules, attendance enforcement, rule setting, member discipline, journal keeping, secrecy allowances, and adjournment limits during sessions.
The first Article of the Constitution establishes the legislative branch and outlines broad powers. Sections 4 and 5 require annual assembly, a published journal, and govern House and Senate conduct, emphasizing Congress as the origin of the nation’s lawmaking system.
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