helping to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. This is the Constitution Study on the America Out Loud Network with your host, Paul Engle.

As I've said repeatedly on this program, there are consequences, not only for how we vote, but how we decide whom to vote for.

I guess you could say it's like the game show, truth or consequences, only this time with

voting. Hello there, everyday Americans Paul Engel here with the Constitution study, where we

read and study the Constitution, teacher action generation be free.

Glad you could join me today.

You know, again, I see many, many, many, many Americans who, when it comes to their elected

employees act like they had no part in what happened.

They sounded a line from Star Wars.

It's not my fault.

It's like, you know, Hans Solo trying to,

you know, not take responsibility for the condition of the Millennium Falcon. But it is our fault.

Everybody who's inelected off, even if you didn't vote for them, it's your fault.

Maybe not individually, but collectively, it's our fault, and there are consequences for them.

And, well, if we simply ignore those facts, well, it doesn't mean the consequences go away.

It just means that we get to suffer with them, even more.

Because the consequences of you not engaging with the problem is someone else decides. Let's take, for example, New York City. Now, New York City has a warm place

in my heart as well as give me agita. See, I was born in New York City. I lived in the city

until I was 11 years old. I was down there

frequently for business. I still have family that lives in the city. So when I saw them vote for

a socialist mayor, I knew the trouble was coming. It was as obvious as, you know, standing in a train tunnel, standing on train tracks,

looking at a light coming at you and saying, gee, I wonder if that's a train.

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