Topic: Constitutional Amendment

Maine voters recently approved a "Right to Food" constitutional amendment, allowing residents to produce, consume, and sell their own food. While the measure supports food sovereignty and seed saving, various organizations have opposed it, citing potential food safety risks. The host suggests these challenges are likely funded by corporate interests seeking to maintain control over the food supply through existing regulations.

Corey Eib distinguishes between the contradictory term sovereign citizen and the constitutional status of a state citizen under Article 4. He argues that the 14th Amendment created a national citizenship that lacks the standing to restrain government power. This shift over 120 years has moved Americans from being citizens of several states to being federal subjects with fewer protections.

The enactment of Prohibition is characterized as an economic strategy by Rockefeller to secure a fuel monopoly rather than a moral crusade. By funding the Women's Christian Temperance Movement, Rockefeller influenced Congress to pass a constitutional amendment that criminalized alcohol. This effectively destroyed the alcohol fuel infrastructure for twenty years, forcing the United States to become dependent on gasoline.