Every election asks a fundamental question: Will power remain with the people, or will more of it be transferred to government?

Freedom depends on more than inspiring words. It requires citizens who guard their rights, accept responsibility, and choose public servants who respect the limits of their office. When government continually expands its spending, taxation, and regulatory reach, citizens surrender more of the fruits of their labor and more control over their daily lives. That is why the Jeffersonian Group urges voters to choose freedom—not political dependency and subjugation.

Henry Hazlitt’s central warning in Economics in One Lesson is that political arguments usually emphasize the visible benefit of a proposal while ignoring its hidden, delayed, or widely dispersed costs. That lesson is especially useful when evaluating modern Democratic economic talking points. Many of these claims begin with real public concerns—high prices, expensive health care, energy costs, student debt, housing affordability, wages, and corporate power—but the proposed remedies often reduce to one or more familiar instruments: replace Trump or Republicans, win control of Congress, spend more federal money, tax more income or wealth, and regulate more private activity. These democratic remedies will only exacerbate these problems and interfere with your individual freedom.

Free market capitalism is often blamed for inequality, inflation, debt, corporate favoritism, and the rising cost of living. Yet that accusation rests on a false premise: the United States has not operated as a truly free market for more than a century. A genuine free market is built on voluntary exchange, private property, sound money, limited government, and equal treatment under the law. What Americans live under today is something very different—a managed economy shaped by central banking, progressive taxation, federal regulation, entitlement spending, subsidies, mandates, and political favoritism. A more accurate description is Socialism!

Are you ready to become wealthy and financially independent? Would you like to ensure that you maintain your financial freedom? Would you enjoy seeing your children and grandchildren obtain financial freedom early in their lives, no matter what their career choice? And finally, would you find satisfaction in the thought of your parents retiring without worrying that they may outlive their money?

On this 250th anniversary of The Declaration of Independence, if we do not reaffirm liberty as America’s core value, we risk drifting toward the violent, ideological, and purgative rage-driven path taken by the French in their bloody revolution, which began in 1789; the same year that the American Congress submitted amendments to the state legislatures, which became know as The Bill of Rights. We have failed to protect the Founding Ideals—included in the Declaration and outlined in The Bill of Rights—expressed by the great Scottish philosopher, Adam Smith (1723-1790), author of The Wealth of Nations published in 1776. Smith supported liberty or economic freedom and explained that government controls, subsidies, and welfare programs are tools used for suppression of liberty or freedom, which have been increasingly put into place over the past 100 plus years of our existence.

When elected officials or political candidates embrace socialist or communist agendas, they are not merely promoting alternative policy ideas, they are undermining the constitutional framework they swore to uphold. Such advocacy is not just ideological disagreement, it is a breach of oath, a betrayal of constitutional duty, and a criminal act.

A fun way to understanding investing

You’re Not Just a Customer. . . You’re an Owner

When you invest in a company, you own a tiny piece of it. That means when the company makes money, you make money too.

And here’s the coolest part:

When you buy something from a company you own… you help yourself.

If you own McDonald’s and you buy a Happy Meal, some of that money goes to McDonald’s. Because you’re an owner, the company uses that money to:

·      Grow bigger

·      Make more profit

·      Pay you dividends

·      Make your shares worth more

It’s like the company saying: “Thanks for buying our food—here’s your share!”

As grandparents, we love helping our grandchildren get a strong start in life. But with all the new savings programs and rules, it can feel confusing to know what you can do, what you can’t do, and what you shouldn’t worry about at all. This guide keeps things simple and friendly.

You don’t need to be a constitutional scholar to feel the tension Jefferson warned about. You feel it every time a political movement demands not only your vote but your silence. You feel it when dissent is treated as betrayal, when debate is replaced by ideological pressure, and when the room grows hostile to anyone who refuses to repeat the newest orthodoxy.

That’s why Alan Dershowitz’s journey speaks so resoundingly. His story isn’t just political—it’s philosophical. It echoes the very warnings Jefferson left for future generations.

For decades, Americans have been told that democracy is the highest political ideal. Yet the Founders themselves rejected pure democracy outright. They feared it. They warned against it. And they built a system designed specifically to restrain it.

Today, critics like me, Murray Rothbard, and Hans‑Hermann Hoppe argue that the United States has drifted into the very form of government the Founders dreaded—a system where temporary majorities wield power without restraint, where political passions override constitutional limits, and where freedom erodes not by sudden tyranny but by slow, democratic decay.

The question is no longer academic. It is existential.

Financial freedom isn’t achieved through luck or perfect timing—it’s built by owning durable, cash-generating businesses that continue to perform and pay their shareholders no matter what the market throws at them. The S&P 500 is down from its recent highs near 7,000, along with the Dow Jones and Nasdaq. The decline is broad-based and not isolated to any one sector. The markets are reacting to macro shocks due to global geopolitical tensions affecting oil prices. Yet for disciplined, long-term DRIP investors, this environment is full of opportunity.

The U.S. Constitution protects the right to protest, but not to infringe on another’s freedom. As Thomas Jefferson once warned, “Rightful liberty is unobstructed action according to our will within limits drawn around us by the equal rights of others.” This quote captures the essence of constitutional protest: it must coexist with the liberties of others. In other words, your liberty stops at my face or stops before you reach my front door, i.e., you have no right to protest on my private property. Likewise, I have no right to protest on your private property or invade your space.

The Best Kept Secret to Financial Freedom is a comprehensive approach to building wealth and achieving financial independence without relying on expensive financial advisors or risky speculation. In addition to buying Great Businesses that pay and raise their dividends annually, and reinvesting those dividends (DRIP strategy), you must do two other things to become financially independent in 10-to-15 years. Everything is explained in The Best Kept Secret to Financial Freedom. You will learn to manage your own money, avoiding costly advisors and opaque products. In addition, there are no hidden fees, commissions, or complex structures. Your only cost is the price of a book!    

Senator Tim Kaine’s (D-VA) recent remarks questioning the Declaration of Independence’s assertion that rights come from a Creator—not from government—reveal a troubling misunderstanding of America’s foundational philosophy. Kaine argued that the idea of rights being divinely endowed can be problematic, especially when interpreted through different religious traditions. He ignorantly compared the belief in natural rights espoused by the American Founders to the theocratic regime in Iran, which claims divine authority to define and enforce rights.

DRIP into Financial Freedom in a financial landscape often clouded by fleeting valuations and paper promises, the Jeffersonian Group’s DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan) strategy offers a refreshingly tangible path to wealth. Unlike paper wealth—which can swell or evaporate with market sentiment—real wealth is rooted in consistent passive cashflow. The Jeffersonian Group’s DRIP strategy embodies this principle, allowing investors to steadily accumulate income-generating assets that compound over time. By reinvesting dividends into additional shares, it nurtures a self-sustaining cycle of growth that prioritizes financial independence over speculative gain. In short, it’s not about chasing wealth on paper—it’s about letting your money work for you, quietly and powerfully. Thereby allowing you to replace your work income with passive income that continually grows each year, keeping up with, and exceeding inflation. Get YOUR copy of The Best Kept Secret to Financial Freedom: Second Edition to understand how the program works, leading to financial independence within 10-to-15 years!

The Constitution of the United States is not a suggestion—it is a binding contract between the government and the governed. Article IV, Section 4 guarantees every state a Republican Form of Government. This is not a vague promise. It is a structural safeguard against tyranny, centralization, and ideological extremism.

Yet today, we are witnessing a troubling trend: elected officials and candidates openly embracing socialism—a system fundamentally at odds with the republican principles enshrined in our founding documents.

In the pursuit of a perfect society, few ideologies promise much—and deliver as little—as socialism and libertarianism. These philosophical poles, while fundamentally at odds, share one striking commonality: an unwavering belief in idealized systems that, when stripped of nuance and real-world complexity, veer into the realm of utopian fantasy.

Regarding human society’s conduct and organization, two predominant belief systems exist. The first belief system, derived from the “Old World,” stems from the conviction that government is the grantor and protector of human rights and is responsible for protecting and providing for the poor and down-trodden citizens.[2]“Since history began, all people of the Old World— [except Celts, Irish and the Scots]—have always lived in what is now called ‘a planned economy’. When anyone says, ‘a planned economy,’ he means, control of the human energy used in producing and distributing material goods, by an Authority [in modern times, Government] consisting of a few men, and according to a plan made by those men [e.g., the elected Democratic leaders,] – and enforced by the police [or Government force].”[3]

Political truth seeks influence while technical truth seeks accuracy. These are two extreme or opposite points on the spectrum. The stock market and the valuation of certain individual stocks are based upon political truths. For example, from time-to-time, some stocks trade at excessively high prices due to market hype and not because of the underlying business fundamentals.