Changes

Rep. Massie is a leader on restoring [[patent]] rights to small inventors.<ref>https://www.ipwatchdog.com/2022/06/24/massie-centripetal-take-center-stage-house-ip-subcommittee-hearing-ptab-reform/id=149790/</ref>  Rep. Massie holds 24 patents himself, from prior to being elected to [[Congress]].<ref>https://www.science.org/content/article/meet-representative-thomas-massie-constitutional-conservative-mit-pedigree</ref>

Rep. Massie is a leader on restoring [[patent]] rights to small inventors.<ref>https://www.ipwatchdog.com/2022/06/24/massie-centripetal-take-center-stage-house-ip-subcommittee-hearing-ptab-reform/id=149790/</ref>  Rep. Massie holds 24 patents himself, from prior to being elected to [[Congress]].<ref>https://www.science.org/content/article/meet-representative-thomas-massie-constitutional-conservative-mit-pedigree</ref>

Massie's persistent and outspoken opposition towards foreign aid, along with that of Sen. [[Rand Paul]], represents the continuation of the [[Old Right]] tradition of the Republican Party which mostly died out by the 1960s. The ideological forerunner for the politics of Paul and Massie arguably was [[Eugene Siler]], a devoutly Christian, conservative congressman who carried an isolationist streak in being the only vote in the U.S. House against (by pairing with) the [[Gulf of Tonkin Resolution]].

Massie's persistent and outspoken opposition towards foreign aid, along with that of Sen. [[Rand Paul]], represents the continuation of the [[Old Right]] tradition of the Republican Party which mostly died out by the 1960s. The ideological forerunner for the politics of Paul and Massie arguably was Kentucky congressman [[Eugene Siler]], a devoutly Christian conservative who carried an isolationist streak in being the only vote in the U.S. House against (by pairing with) the [[Gulf of Tonkin Resolution]].

==U.S. House of Representatives==

==U.S. House of Representatives==