Facts

The Facts section of our website offers information that might expand anyone’s intellectual and emotional awareness. All resources provided, linked, and quoted do not necessarily reflect the views of US Represented. We merely wish to present meaningful information that, quite often, isn’t being presented because the corporate media refuses to treat its audience like adults.

To its best abilities, US Represented will remain as editorially unbiased as possible in the presentation of data, but keep in mind that each US Represented poster reserves the right to contribute opinions as he or she sees fit. Should we fail in our goal of being intelligent, objective, witty, current, fair, and maybe even revolutionary, please consider Shakespeare’s final words from The Tempest: “As you from crimes would pardon’d be, / Let your indulgence set me free.”

Facts

  • Felons and the Vote

    In the Digital Age, a felony conviction will follow an offender for the rest of his life and will continue to be stapled to every job application he fills out. Convictions are public record, and anyone can access this information from Read more →

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  • Of Mice and . . . More Mice

    In 1996, Dolly the Sheep became the first creature ever cloned by science. Now, sixteen years later, geneticists have made yet another breakthrough. Using stem cells, a team of researchers at Japan’s Kyoto University were successful in creating the first artificial Read more →

    (5 Comments)

  • Jefferson’s Wall of Separation Revisited
    Jefferson’s Wall of Separation Revisited

    Thomas Jefferson’s “Wall of Separation” letter is often considered a defining document in American culture. This letter was so powerful that Americans coined the term “separation of church and state” based off of one of its most famous lines: “I Read more →

    (2 Comments)

  • What Is Quantitative Easing?
    What Is Quantitative Easing?

    One of the new buzzwords flying around the media is “quantitative easing.” The words sound complex, but the idea is relatively simple in economic terms. The central banking system, the Federal Reserve in America, buys bonds from private or commercial Read more →

    (1 Comment)

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