Welcome to the intersection of faith-down politics. This is wall builders. Today we're going to get the conclusion of a three-part series out of our Constitution

Alive series. In that Constitution Alive series we cover every amendment, every

article we walk you through the Constitution and give you the original intent and

this week we've been sharing with you section 4 out of Constitution alive which is about the Congress and this three-part series if you happen to miss yesterday or the day before you can go to our website right now

at Wobbler's Live and grab it but we're going to pick up right where we left

off yesterday with Constitution Alive. This next clause there if you look if you're

on page 12 where we're going through the enumerated powers,

I know we don't like it.

I don't like these trillion dollars deficits, friends,

I think they're immoral, I think they're wrong.

Unfortunately, they are constitutional.

That phrase says, to borrow money on the credit of the United States.

They have, it's one of the powers we put in the bucket and of course we want them to be able to fight

wars at some time you might have to, you know how close we were to amending that part of the Constitution?

We almost had a Ballast Budget Amendment, 1999.

Anybody know?

How close were we?

You got it right there, ma'am.

One vote. One vote. We could have had it with one more vote. Don't tell me your

vote doesn't count. Every vote counts every single time. I think we've got a good lot of

momentum in the country right now. That's probably an amendment we can get done if we put enough support behind it.

But anyway, it is obviously constitutional for them to borrow money right now. Let's rein that one in.

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