Do Coloradans Have a Duty To Nullify?

Chuck Moe Posted 06 August 2010 constitution, ppc, states rights

Thomas Wood’s recent book Nullification: How to Resist Federal Tyranny in the 21st Century covers our nation’s history of using nullification as a tool for the states to resist unconstitutional federal laws.

Would it surprise you to know that Colorado already has used nullification? When Colorado passed the medicinal marijuana amendment it was in effect nullifying Federal drug law. When Colorado and numerous other states defied the Real ID act, that was in effect, nullification.

Thomas Wood’s research goes into the “true” history of nullification and how some believed that not only do states have the right to nullify unconstitutional federal law, but they have the duty. Here is a 7 minute video of Mr. Woods explaining these concepts:

In case you missed it, here’s another great interview with Tom Woods about his new bestselling book with a zombie:

That’s right Colorado. We have a duty to challenge unconstitutional federal laws. Electing new politicians hasn’t helped. Waiting for the judiciary to step in hasn’t worked. Expecting the Federal Congress to do the right thing is laughable at best. We either sit on our hands and hope for the Feds to correct themselves, or we stand up and get our Colorado legislature to just say NO MORE!

Visit Wood’s site to learn more about nullification and join the facebook group “Nullification by Tom Woods. Also don’t forget to visit the 10th Amendment Center for state’s rights information.