Rule of Law
About
What if everything you thought you knew about law, liberty, and government… was fiction?
We live in a time of confusion where politicians claim to defend “the rule of law” while trampling the very Constitution they swore to uphold. Where courts issue orders that violate God-given rights. Where children are taught that democracy means majority rule, not that we are a constitutional republic governed by fixed, eternal principles.
It’s time to set the record straight.
Rule of Law: A Nation of Laws, Not of Men
This book is not another political rant. It’s a weapon of truth, forged from the writings of Jefferson, Locke, Vattel, Montesquieu, Bastiat, and the Founding Fathers themselves.
It is a step-by-step guide written so even a young teen can understand:
What law really is and where it comes from
Why your rights don’t come from government
How to recognize lawful vs. unlawful authority
Where our system was overthrown
How we lawfully reclaim our Republic
The Problem
- The legal profession has become a priesthood of confusion
- Courts no longer apply real law, they enforce corporate policy
- Our kids are taught fiction in the name of history
- And most Americans don’t even know their rights, let alone how to defend them
That ends now.
But we need your help to make it happen.
Praise for this book
"Rule of Law" is an incredibly compelling book that I couldn’t put down, and I highly recommend it to anyone who values freedom. Had this book been available before COVID, I believe the outcome could have been very different—one favoring justice over tyranny. Our republican form of government guarantees us the freedom of life and liberty, and this book powerfully explains why it’s critical that we learn how to defend our God-given rights and pass this knowledge onto others.. It’s written in such a clear and straightforward way that even a child could understand it. "Rule of Law" belongs in every library and should be in the hands of public officials, sheriffs, and pastors nationwide. I plan to buy one copy for myself and another to share—and I encourage everyone reading it to do the same."