Understanding the Constitution: the 14th Amendment: Part I
- November 15, 2021
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Listen! Constitution Posts in Audio Format, read by Rob Natelson0
- February 21, 2024
Just click on the title you want to hear!
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Notice to Readers from Rob Natelson0
- February 10, 2022
Salon.com issued a defamatory article it has refused to correct.
READ MOREThe Rise of K-12 Blended Learning in Colorado0
- July 17, 2013
Online tools combined with face-to-face instruction create what is known as blended learning. Effective integration of technology can allow more efficient use of instructional time and save schools money. Colorado is well positioned to implement and test blended learning programs on a larger scale. Charter and district public schools have begun to implement blended learning models and have seen promising results.
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Senate Bill 138: Putting broad-based tax relief ahead of special interests0
- February 17, 2025
New legislation has been introduced that is crucial towards creating a more sustainable state budget, as well as putting broad-based income tax relief for Coloradans ahead of special interest loopholes. Senate Bill 25-138, sponsored by Sen. John Carson, a Republican from Douglas County, improves on a similar bill passed last year by first reducing the
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The Constitution and the Betrayal by Biden’s People0
- February 17, 2025
The Founders predicted what would happen when a group takes over from a disabled President.
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Is 2025 the Year that Colorado Goes Nuclear? Hopefully!0
- February 14, 2025
The Colorado House Energy and Environment Committee passed HB25-1040, “Adding Nuclear Energy as a Clean Energy Resource,” to the House floor on an 8 to 5 vote. Testimony went long and late into the evening. I couldn’t stay the entire time and submitted my written testimony online. I’ve provided it below, along with brief explanations
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May the States Block Illegal Immigration?0
- January 30, 2025
This post summarizes what earlier posts at this site have said about the states’ power to curb illegal immigration.
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Colorado Legislature’s Over-Spending Problem Explained0
- January 29, 2025
Colorado legislators are discovering first-hand the impossibility of having their cake and eating it too. The Joint Budget Committee continues to meet with dozens of departments to reconcile an approximately $750 million budget shortfall in 2025, with some absurdly claiming that deficit is purely a result of the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (TABOR) at work.
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Course Correction Needed for Colorado’s Economic Outlook0
- January 29, 2025
The University of Colorado’s Leeds School of Business recently released their 60th annual Business Outlook for 2025, and, despite a moderate outlook in 2025, the report includes some disturbing trends in the Colorado economy. Let’s take a look at some of what’s going wrong. Troubling trends As pointed out by Denver Post business writer Aldo Svaldi, Colorado was the
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Featured Videos
Is 2025 the Year that Colorado Goes Nuclear? Hopefully!
- February 14, 2025
What Does the Constitution Say About Federal Land Ownership?
- February 6, 2016
Review of Colorado's Property Taxes and Model Policy
- September 4, 2024
