While we're focused on health care jurisprudence, this is just a friendly reminder that one of the more neglected issues in our mainstream media these days, civil liberties, is still hanging in the balance and of ultimate import to the American people. Here is an infographic about three of the most influential Supreme Court privacy cases of the last decade. Check it out:

The roots of liberal policy failure are intertwined with the dark side of scientific rationality.

Since it's creation in the 18th century, the Electoral College has acted as the unchanging process in which the most powerful office of the United States Federal Government is elected; the president. America, however, has been rapidly changing, evolving, and growing, calling into question the relevancy of a two hundred year old process in modern day politics.

Americans pay taxes on items they buy, they pay taxes on their income, and with the Supreme Court's decision to uphold the Affordable Care Act, Americans will now be paying taxes on what they don't buy as well.

Is it a tax or is it not?  The Supreme Court has said yes and thus is constitutional.  In 2009, President Obama said that it wasn't repeatedly.  Republicans said that it did not fall under the Commerce Clause for the Congress to pass such legislation, and therefore, wasn't constitutional.

Health Care Ruling: A Strange Constitutional Win

The Cato Institute

The United States’ Military and Department of Defense make up a huge portion of our country’s expenditures and has greatly influenced our government and citizens. Many Americans, however, don't know the facts. Our nation considers the security of our citizens and our nation to be of the utmost importance in terms of our government's priorities.