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left_flag Wednesday, February 17
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
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In the first hour of the show today, there will be an open line, we welcome your comments, thoughts and questions, you may  call 800-351-1212 and share your point of view.

In the second hour Kerby welcomes in-studio Tim Dunn who is the board chairman of Empower Texans. He discusses the biblical basis for self-governance as the preferred biblical system of government.

Kerby Anderson
Kerby Anderson
Host, Point of View Radio Talk Show
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Kerby Anderson is host of Point of View Radio Talk Show and also serves as the President of Probe Ministries. He holds masters degrees from Yale University (science) and Georgetown University (government). He also serves as a visiting professor at Dallas Theological Seminary and has spoken on dozens of university campuses including University of Michigan, Vanderbilt University, Princeton University, Johns HopkinsRead More

Guests
Tim Dunn
Board Chairman - Empower Texans
Tim was born in 1955 in Littlefield, Texas, and grew up in Big Spring, Texas graduating from Big Spring High School in 1974. He graduated from Texas Tech University in 1978 with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Upon graduation Dunn worked at Exxon Production Research Company (1978-1980). He then went on to First City Bancorp (1980-1987) and served as an Engineer and Manager of Oil & Gas Portfolios. He then joined Parker & Parsley Petroleum (1987-1995) where he became a founding general partner of Parker & Parsley Development which later became Pioneer Natural Resources. He held multiple positions including Director, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. In 1996 he co-founded a private oil and gas concern.

Currently, Dunn is CEO of CrownQuest Operating, LLC, and EnerQuest Oil & Gas, Ltd., and a partner of Texas Land & Royalty.

Dunn is the chairman of the board of directors of Empower Texans and Texans for Fiscal Responsibility. He is also vice chairman of the board of directors at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. He is a founder of Midland Classical Academy, where he serves on the Board of Trustees.
Congress Members Sue Executive Branch for Overreach
Someone is finally realizing that government needs boundaries.

Thirty-eight members of Congress have joined Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson’s lawsuit against the U.S. Office of Personnel Management for overreaching its executive duties. Granted, this is one branch of the federal government defending itself against another, but it’s a step in the right direction.

At issue is a new ruling “allowing members of Congress and their staff members to receive subsidies for their health care coverage if they chose plans through Obamacare exchanges.” That very provision was already debated in Congress and discarded. Now the Obama administration wants just to declare it so without going through Congress.

Sound familiar? Johnson says this ruling was just one step in a pattern of executive overreach by President Obama, and he took it as his best chance to do something about it. Twelve senators and 26 House representatives from the Republican party signed a brief in support of the Obamacare lawsuit.
Block Court Nomination?
According to Senator Elizabeth Warren, the future of the republic teeters in the balance. Unless the United States Senate bows to the will of President Barack Obama and approves his replacement for Justice Antonin Scalia ...
Proposed Convention Rules
In July 2015, Professor Rob Natelson, one of the nation’s leading Article V experts, crafted an initial draft of rules for a Convention of the States along with Convention of States Project co-founder, Michael Farris. Since then, members of the Convention of States Caucus -- a group of 200+ state legislators from 40 states, all united in their support of an Article V Convention of States -- have been invited to review Natelson’s rules and provide input. The following is the latest iteration of those rules as of September 2015. When a Convention of States is called, these rules will be available for official debate and adoption.
Convention for Proposing Amendments -- Proposed Rules (1)

Rule 1. Questions not governed by these rules shall be governed by the latest published edition of Mason’s Manual of Legislative Procedure, except where the rule in that manual can be applied only to a state legislature rather than a convention; in which case the matter shall be determined by parliamentary common law. (2)
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