Monthly Archives: May 2025

The Principled Man: Ancient Sacrifice, Modern Privilege, and the Lost Art of Choosing Between Opposites

Posted on May 23, 2025 by Mike Baker

The Principled Man: Ancient Sacrifice, Modern Privilege, and the Lost Art of Choosing Between Opposites I. The Privilege of Principle in America America stands nearly alone in history, offering its citizens material wealth and the rare opportunity to live by … Continue reading →

Posted in Civic Virtue & Leadership, Culture & Modernity, Philosophy & Ethics | Leave a comment

Judicial Commandments: Biblical Command Structures in Modern Legal Directives

Posted on May 16, 2025 by Mike Baker

The Court’s Holy Writ: Ancient Command Structures in Modern Jurisprudence The Supreme Court’s May 16, 2025, ruling on the Alien Enemies Act (AEA) exemplifies the linguistic and philosophical architecture of command structures that began with “Thou shalt not” prohibitions in … Continue reading →

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Constitutional Guardrails: Why Habeas Corpus Matters to Every American Patriot

Posted on May 10, 2025 by Mike Baker

In a development that deserves serious attention from all Americans who cherish constitutional freedoms, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller recently announced that the administration is “actively looking at” suspending habeas corpus for certain detainees. On May 9, … Continue reading →

Posted in Chicago Immigration Court, Habeas Corpus | Tagged , | Leave a comment

BIA’s Decision in Matter of CHOC-TUT: Implications for Immigration Bond Proceedings

Posted on May 6, 2025 by Mike Baker

Case OverviewFelipe CHOC-TUT faced multiple arrests in 2024 for driving offenses, including three DUIs with high blood alcohol levels. Despite this, an IJ granted him a $4,000 bond, partly relying on a State court’s decision to set a low bail … Continue reading →

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