Blog

Disqualified

A straightforward video about how Donald Trump is disqualified from holding office by the 14th Amendment. Using his own words.

Disqualified.

Read More




WTP Celebrates Free Speech Victory — Elon Musk Buys Twitter For $44 Billion

As you may have seen, Tesla Co-Founder and free speech advocate Elon Musk recently made an offer to buy Twitter for roughly $44 billion. Musk’s offer of $54.20 per share is a 38% premium over the company’s share price before the offer was made. 

After two heated weeks – during which the Twitter Board reportedly prepared to throw up major financial and legal roadblocks to the purchase, the mainstream media decried the sale, and certain left-wing blue checkmarks on Twitter threatened to leave the platform  – the Board has voted unanimously to accept Musk’s offer

Read More




Biden’s Open Border Crisis Needs To End NOW – Here’s How

TLDR: Joe Biden’s open border crisis is hurting everyday Americans. Conservative Congress members have proposed solutions to put an end to this crisis. If you want to help support commonsense policies like border security, consider DONATING today.

The Crisis

Over the course of 2021, and now in the beginning months of 2022, Americans have been forced to sit back and watch the crisis at our Southern Border get exponentially worse each month. 

With record numbers of border apprehensions, inhumane migrant detention facilities, increasing drug and human trafficking, and an administration that refuses to even acknowledge the gravity of the situation, the American people are understandably fed up. 

Read More




Biden’s Energy Policies Are Not Pro-Environment

Longtime followers of WTP know that we love to point out the many occasions that Democrats are hypocritical and two-faced. So, it comes as no surprise to We The People that while liberal politicians are loudly calling for pro-environment action, the policies they put into place are at best ineffective and at worst bad for the environment. Joe Biden’s energy policies are the perfect example.

If you haven’t spent the last several months living under a rock, you’ve probably experienced the skyrocketing gas prices that are breaking the bank all over the nation.

Read More




“Soft On Crime” Vs. “Hard On Injustice” Is A Distinction Without A Difference

As the confirmation hearings for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson – President Biden’s new Supreme Court nominee – are underway, GOP senators have raised concerns that she is “soft on crime.” Unfortunately for Judge Jackson, they are not wrong.

Some of her defenders have pointed to her endorsement by the Fraternal Order of Police, her law enforcement family members, and her experience as a judge to argue that – in this moment of rising crime – the President, in fact, nominated a judge who is tough on crime. 

CNN Senior Legal Analyst Laura Coates particularly stood out by arguing that Judge Jackson isn’t “soft on crime,” she’s simply “hard on injustice.” 

The “injustice” that Ms.

Read More




As Russia-Ukraine Conflict Escalates, Americans Must Unite For Freedom

The last few weeks have given rise to a rare phenomenon in modern-day America: bipartisan agreement. Across party lines, our nation’s leaders have joined hands to condemn Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. 

As all eyes turn to the East, We The People asserts that the Russian government represents everything America stands against1. And to prevent similar threats to our democracy from taking root at home, we must rally around our Constitutional freedoms.

Consider the recent political climate in Russia.

Read More




The Only Thing Worse Than A Politician: A Bureaucrat

It was a cool spring morning—not unlike today—when my father turned to me and said: “You know what, kiddo? Unelected officials in government agencies cannot make laws. And, if they start, we’ll have a real constitutional crisis on our hands.”

Okay. Fine. He didn’t say that. But, imagine how prophetic he would have been if he had!

We don’t have to bore you with listing the number of government power grabs from the past two years (we could, but dinner would get cold.) From federal agencies to local health departments, everyone wanted a piece of that unconstitutional rulemaking pie.

Read More




Affirmative Action Does More Harm Than Good

Affirmative action might be struck down once and for all. WTP argues that it’s about time.

In case you missed it, the Supreme Court recently agreed to hear two cases on the use of affirmative action in higher education. The suits claim that these policies unfairly discriminate against Asian Americans.

Originally imagined as a race-blind protocol to ensure equal opportunities, it’s safe to say affirmative action has fallen short of expectations. 

Now a policy stuck clinging to the realities of the 1960s, affirmative action is an ineffective tactic that more closely resembles reparations than equality.

Read More




Playing Games With The Filibuster Gets Us Nowhere

We The People hot take: Games are fun!

That’s right, no politics. Card games, ball games, video games–they are all great in our book.

People love to play games because, more than just recreation, they can give us purpose or a sense of belonging. Unfortunately–oops, spoilers, this is about politics–politicians love playing games more than anyone, especially when our freedoms are on the line.

Need proof? Look back to the far-flung past of just a few weeks ago, when the Biden Administration threatened to dismantle the filibuster because they couldn’t change Senate rules and pass their laughably ill-conceived voting rights overhaul.

Read More




Think NPR Is Biased? Just Wait!

To those who still believe in an unbiased media that only reports the facts: I’m sorry Mr. Cronkite, you passed away eleven years ago, so get out of my kitchen. 

All blaspheming aside, media bias is something we have all had to grapple with as we try our best to gather information and make the best decisions in life. 

But, surely public media outlets like NPR stay above all of this, right? 

After all, the public is more than just Democrats and Republicans.

Read More