The supreme court, of the corporate United states, hands down Burroughs v. United states:

       The power of Congress to protect the election … from corruption being clear, the choice of means to that end presents a question primarily addressed to the judgment of Congress. … Congress reached the conclusion that public disclosure of political contributions, together with the names of contributors and other details, would tend to prevent corrupt use of money to affect elections.  The verity of this conclusion reasonably cannot be denied.

       NOTE: The only effective way to keep money out of politics is for WE THE PEOPLE to demand that Congress obey the Constitution of original intent, by only exercising those powers that are expressly stated.

       [restored 7/9/2022]

       The supreme court, of the corporate United states, hands down Home Building & Loan Association v. Blaisdell: Via the fraudulent 14th amendment, state suspension of mortgage foreclosures is lawful.

       NOTE: In rendering this decision, the court ignored the minnesota constitution, article I, section 12.

       [updated 4/19/2025]