How Stamp Act Was Nullified
Michael Boldin, host of The Tenth Amendment Center’s “Path to Liberty,” says refuse to comply is exactly what the people did to bring down the Stamp Act once it went into effect on Nov. 1, 1765.
We’ve all heard about the fiery protests and the bold resistance surrounding the Stamp Act, but there was so much more to the story. Boldin explains the hidden strategies of defiance and the methods they used that government-run schools never talk about. These are the same strategies the founders told us to use to nullify unconstitutional acts today.
A History Lesson: Colonel Isaac Barre
https://hitchhikeamerica.wordpress.com/2013/07/24/a-history-lesson/
Excellent video. As we know, the United States is not a democracy: it is a constitutional republic. BUT . . .noncompliance IS very democratic. Noncompliance is the very essence of democracy.
In our republic, people can vote beginning at the age of 18. In a true democracy, everyone is eligible to vote. When people refuse to comply to bad laws or bad mandates, this is absolutely democratic. The power of the people to break the chains of government overreach and tyranny.
It was great to see people in the past few years refuse the bioweapon injection and the wearing of masks. We have also even seen noncompliance with regards to the mainstream media. People are sick of the lies of political activists posing as journalists. In the last several years, we have seen the rise of bloggers and video platforms like Bit Chute, Rumble and TikTok.
We the people are the true journalists now.
Noncompliance is democracy in action in our republic.