Daniel E. Horowitz - Stolen Sovereignty: How to Stop Unelected Judges from Transforming America

STOLEN SOVEREIGNTY

Copyright 2016 by Daniel E. Horowitz

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Hardcover ISBN: 978-1-944229-29-0

eBook ISBN: 978-1-944229-30-6

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Horowitz, Daniel E., author.

Title: Stolen sovereignty : how to stop unelected judges from transforming

America / Daniel E. Horowitz.

Description: Washington, D.C. : WND Books, 2016. | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2016010876 (print) | LCCN 2016011197 (ebook) | ISBN

9781944229290 (hardcover) | ISBN 9781944229306 (ebook)

Subjects: LCSH: Political questions and judicial power--United States. |

United States--Politics and government--2009

Classification: LCC KF5130 .H67 2016 (print) | LCC KF5130 (ebook) | DDC

347.73/12--dc23

LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2016010876

FOREWORD

U nelected judges are not God.

As I noted in Men in Black and The Liberty Amendments, of all the possible challenges to the constitutional system our founders lost sleep over, a judicial oligarchy wasnt one of them. Sure, they feared each branch of government would attempt to usurp the power of the people, but they never believed they would be replacing King George with a tyranny of unelected judges in black robes. Yet, that is exactly what has happened over the past half century.

Over the past decade since I wrote Men in Black, the court system has reached rock bottom. Not only have they declared themselves the national potentate with the final say over all political questions of our generation, they have redefined marriage, the very foundation of all civilization, from the bench. And as I warned in Men and Black, and as this author has elaborated upon at great lengths, the courts have now forayed into the final frontier of judicial tyranny, deciding issues pertaining to immigration and national sovereignty.

We are now at a breaking point at which if nothing is done to rein in the judicial branch of government, we will no longer have representative democracy. We will be denuded of any ability to even restore our Republic through the elected branches of state and federal government because the courts are about to become more powerful than the very monarch against which our forefathers fought with their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor.

My good friend Daniel Horowitz, whom I have the privilege to work with on a daily basis, has picked up the banner as part of the next generation of conservative leaders and has pinpointed the most systemic problem with the judicial oligarchy of all social transformation without representation. I rarely pen forewords to other books, but I feel the need to promote Stolen Sovereignty because this book provides a blueprint for dealing with the most current and existential threats to our Republic that I have decried for years in my books and on my radio program.

With the sad and untimely death of Justice Antonin Scalia, one of the foremost constitutional warriors of our lifetime, the need to reform our judiciary is even more essential. As the courts become more radically hostile to our founding values and the written Constitution, the keys to immigration and religious liberty perhaps the two most important issues determining the makeup and character of the civil society hang in the balance of their capricious political views. We the people are left without recourse to affect the outcome or change the courts.

Horowitz has packed it all into this single magnum opus. The proper role of the judiciary, the underpinnings of representative democracy, the foundation of religious liberty, the history of the judicial role in immigration, the history of immigration policy and how we have departed from our founding view on sovereignty its all sagaciously researched and beautifully presented in this volume.

Horowitz demonstrates how between judicial tyranny, the secular inquisition, and systemic transformation of our society through immigration along with the judicial roadblock to reforming these vices our power of self-governance has been eviscerated. Our sovereignty on an individual, state, and national level has been stolen by the unelected branches of government, collectively disenfranchising the citizenry in the worst way imaginable.

Four of my six books dealt with the immigration issue, and in Men and Black I warned how the courts were beginning to make illegal aliens into citizens. This author has done a masterful job presenting the philosophical, historical, and moral case for sovereignty and how our recent immigration policies from both the courts and the administrative state are not only a departure from our values and traditions, they are being implemented without the consent of the people.

This author demonstrates through incontrovertible facts and sound reason how the war on our sovereignty by the judiciary and suicidal immigration policies will create a permanent majority for post-constitutional despotism and spell the end of our republic. This book includes the full legal and policy case against birthright citizenship, counting illegal aliens in the census, refugee resettlement, chain migration, the right of a nation to exclude classes of immigrants, and all of the systemic ways the unelected branches of government have disenfranchised the citizenry through social transformation. The author has isolated and identified the lynchpins to the downfall of our republic and even the essence of our civilization.

Fortunately, all is not lost. As the great Alexis de Tocqueville observed, [T]he greatness of America lies not in being more enlightened than any other nation, but rather in her ability to repair her faults. The remedies to most of our problems we face in this era of constitutional crisis lie in the Constitution itself.

In The Liberty Amendments, I argue that the Framers presciently set forth a process to restore our Republic should the federal government become oppressive by using the convention of the states established in Article V of the Constitution. There is no magic bullet to suddenly kill the century long anti-constitutional socialist utopia that has supplanted our republican form of government overnight. However, we must check all the boxes, take an all-of-the-above approach with unflinching determination to restore the republic through the very founding ideals that made it great in the first place.

In that vein, Horowitz has identified the most imminent threats to our society, security, and system of governance that are all rooted in the erosion of individual and national sovereignty. The author is here to warn us that these ailments are so imminent and terminal that something must be done immediately to put out the raging fire with out of control immigration and the war on religious liberty. Concurrent with a 100-year plan for systemic reforms, we must address these issues immediately.

Unfortunately, as Horowitz proves in vivid detail with impeccable research, if the courts are not stripped of their ill-gotten powers, none of these reforms will be implemented. That is why the author shares with us the most convincing and detailed case for using Congress to reclaim power from the courts. He conclusively proves both the ability and imperative of Congress to strip the courts down to size from a legal, historical, philosophical, and political perspective. And all of the reforms discussed in this work can be implemented legislatively by the next administration and Congress and do not require constitutional amendments.