Welcome to the Trueborn Sons of Liberty radio broadcast. I'm your host, Stephen L. Anderson,
pastor of Faithful War Baptist Church in Tempe, Arizona.
Let me read for you from the scripture Ephesians 5-8. The Bible reads,
If thou seest the oppression of the poor, and violent perverting of judgment and justice
in a province, marvel not at the matter, for he that is higher than the highest regardeth,
and there be higher than they.
Now I want to talk a little bit about the Supreme Court in regard to the Bill of Rights.
Now of course in the Fourth Amendment, we are guaranteed as Americans the freedom from
warrantless searches and seizures, and that we will not be searched without probable cause,
that there has to be a warrant and an oath or affirmation.
Well in 1976, the Supreme Court made a decision, United States v. Martinez Fuente, and that
decision basically states that border patrol checkpoints within 100 miles of the border
doing random stops and sometimes even searches are constitutional and that they don't violate
the Fourth Amendment. And they basically stated in that decision that the reason they don't
violate the Fourth Amendment is because they are not invasive because they are just a quick
little stop and that if they go any further than that, then they have to have probable
cause, etc.
But my question is, doesn't the stop itself violate the Fourth Amendment? I mean if I
have to stop and they look in my windows and ask me questions, doesn't that violate my
rights as an American to not be searched or seized without a warrant? Just an arbitrary
random suspicion list will stop everybody and check you. And you say, well wait a minute
Pastor Anderson, the Supreme Court decided in 1976 that it's okay, so it must be okay.
And do you actually think that you're smarter than the Supreme Court? You know, people have
actually asked me, well my question is this, didn't the Supreme Court in 1973 say that
it was okay for a mother to murder her own baby inside of her womb and that that was
somehow protected by the Constitution? So the answer to that question is yes, I do think
I know more than the Supreme Court because the Supreme Court doesn't even know that a
baby developing inside of its mother's womb is alive. And so don't tell me that the Supreme
Court is the end all be all of what is right and wrong or of what is according to the Constitution
and what is not. If the Supreme Court can say that murder is acceptable and that unborn
children can be slaughtered by a doctor in an abortion clinic, then how can it be unreasonable
for me to question some of their other decisions that infringe upon our rights? Like the United
States vs. Martinez-Fuente decision which authorizes all these Nazi Gestapo-like checkpoints
all over the Southwest United States within 100 miles from the border, all in the name
of safety, all in the name of protecting us from drugs and the terrorists. Wait a minute,
why can't I travel from point A to point B in this country without being randomly stopped
and searched? You see, even if they don't send me to the secondary inspection area to
search me, they're still running the dog around my car and the dog can sniff around
my car. That in and of itself is a search. And so whether the Supreme Court thinks so
or not, that dog sniffing around my car and that officer sticking his head in my window
after he forced me to stop for absolutely no reason is in fact infringing upon my Fourth
Amendment rights, whether or not the Supreme Court thinks so or not. You see, the Constitution
still says what it says in spite of how they misinterpret it to condone abortion, you know,
murdering of unborn children and also to condone warrantless searches.
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