Is the Constitution as dead as that parrot? June 3rd, 2024? A freebie book teaser, because you are no doubt looking for a summer read that somehow fits in with how crazy and festive and ominous and convoluted everything has gotten particularly in June.

The folks at Canon have decided to give away a particular

e-book throughout the month of June. The link is right here and is offered to you with

no apologies whatever. I mean if Alvin Bragg doesn't have to apologize, then nobody has to apologize.

The book is Ride Sally Ride, and when you consider that it was written a few years ago by a

cessationist, the whole thing strikes one is astonishingly prescient.

If you've put off obtaining a copy because certain haters who hadn't read it described

it to you as Raunchy, then you will be pleased to discover that it is actually sweet.

Think of it as a cheerful dystopia and now back to our regular programming.

Introduction There's now a debate raging over whether or not the Constitution is a dead document.

Some say that it is and some say that it isn't. I am in the main,

qualification soon to follow, on the side of those who say that it is.

This round of the debate was kicked off by Nate Fisher and then made more festive

by the Wade Show where Wade Stots does the estimable work of translating

heady works of conservative political theory into short video clips, which practice

then as a consequence tends to set the paleo-conservative cat among the complacent

conservative pigeons. Here's the clip in question. If you add up all the different platforms

and reposts and such, this particular bit of wisdom is northwards of half a

million views now and has gotten reactions from various conservative worthies.

And so I think we can say that the general topic is now genuinely before the house.

Put another way, it is time for me to jime in.

But then, after I wrote a bunch of this post already,

...