Bill of Rights

If you visit the National Archives in our nation’s capital, you can
view the original Constitution and the Bill of Rights.  The writing is
faded making it difficult, if not impossible, to read in the dim lit
Rotunda.
The Constitution is the frame, our skeletal structure.  The Bill of
Rights gives us our sight, our ability to feel, to reach out and
touch; it’s our hearing and our heart.  Without the Bill of Rights we
are but raw intelligence, drifting at sea without a sail.
Listen now, to the words of our beloved Ten Amendments, our Bill of Rights.

First Amendment Read by Brian Sonntag

Second Amendment Read by Sherrif  Bill Elfo

Third Amendment Read by Willie Stewart

Fourth Amendment Read by Justice Gerry Alexander (Ret)

Fifth Amendment Read by Mako Nakagawa

Sixth Amendment Read by Mark Prothero

Seventh Amendment Read by Bob Pittman

Eighth Amendment Read by Frank Shiers

Ninth Amendment Read by Diane Pittman

Tenth Amendment Read by Judge Marlin Appelwick

If you want to learn more about the Bill of Rights, check out THE BILL OF RIGHTS: Creation and Resconstruction, by Professor Akhil Reed Amar, Yale University Press.