1. Laws should be made by individuals who understand problems, not by problems who circumvent the law. No one is incorruptable (but some lawyers do appear to have lower threshholds than most.)

  2. Health care changes need the buy-in and supervision of all physicians - period. (Hilary Clinton, woefully ignorant of this self-evident principle, virtually destroyed healthcare in the US as we know it.)

  3. World federalism offers the most hope for world peace. Unfortunately, power moves centripetally and despite the best of intentions. Nevertheless, power is most economical and efficient when it is - as it should be - applied at the local level.

  4. The South was wrong about slavery, but right about states' rights.

  5. The commerce clause - although stated quite explicitly in the Constitution - has been wrongfully ignored by the judiciary since FDR. Yet it forms the keystone of any federalist bridge.

  6. Mistakes do happen, but only gross negligence requires remedy. Furthermore, there is no such privilege as an inherent "right to sue."

  7. A "right to privacy" - which is equivalent to a "right to self-determination" and therefore "liberty" - is not explicitly stated in the Constitution but is implicitly guaranteed by the 10th and 14th amendments

  8. The right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed, but projectiles should be strictly regulated. .

  9. Income redistribution is both immoral and unconstitutional. The IRS income tax needs to be completely abolished and replaced by a value-added system that includes any/all internet transactions.

  10. The Constitution is alterable only by amendment, not by judicial fiat.

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