Dr. Paul Jehle became Plymouth Rock Foundation's third Executive Director in 2006, having been the Foundation's Education Director since 1988. Dr. Jehle began studying America's Christian heritage in 1975. John G. Talcott, Jr. opened his library to Dr. Jehle at that time, and inspired Paul to become a member of the Pilgrim Society, Old Colony Club and the Duxbury Rural and Historical Society, along with other historic organizations. Paul began traveling across the nation teaching on America's Pilgrim and Patriot heritage, holding 20 seminars a year in 35 States and 6 foreign countries. Paul Jehle has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics from Barrington College, and a Doctorate degree in Education from Whitefield Theological Seminary. Paul began giving walking tours of Plymouth and its monuments in 1978. He published "Plymouth in the Words of Her Founders" for tourists and interested visitors to Plymouth and Cape Cod, letting the Pilgrims interpret the monuments erected in their honor through their own words in 2004. Dr. Jehle currently serves on Plymouth's 2020 Commission in preparation for the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the Pilgrims. Dr. Jehle founded The New Testament Christian School in 1980, a private Christian academy offering grades K-12. He became the Senior Pastor of The New Testament Church (highlighted with a link to the church's web site - www.tntchurch.net) in 1987 where he and his wife began attending in 1975 and where they still serve today. Paul and Charlene have two grown children.

Lawmakers and their staff should have to buy insurance on the exchanges—the way the law requires. If President Trump is serious about repealing ObamaCare—about delivering a better policy with more choice and lower costs—there’s a ...

“Hate speech is not free speech,” the Left increasingly insists – particularly on college and university campuses. In my new book The Complete Infidel’s Guide to Free Speech (and Its Enemies), I show why the very concept of hate speech is a scam. Here are the top six:

1. Twitter decides who has the right to “hate speech”

Consider, for example, what Twitter does not consider to be “hate speech.” A Muslim named Obaid Karki, @stsheetrock on Twitter, runs a website headed “Obaid Karki St.Sheetrock’s Painfulpolitics Offensive Comedy Hepcat” and another called “Suicide Bombers Magazine.” He posted this on one of them in late May 2016, just before the European Union and the social media sites announced their new agreement: “Robert Spencer mustn’t [be] featured but lynched…”