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Misrule and Criminal Rule of America
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<blockquote data-quote="Judge Bean" data-source="post: 7478" data-attributes="member: 42"><p><strong>Misrule and Criminal Rule of America</strong></p><p></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>The warmest friends and the best supporters the Constitution has, do not contend that it is free from imperfections; but they found them unavoidable and are sensible, if evil is likely to arise there from, the remedy must come hereafter; for in the present moment, it is not to be obtained; and, as there is a Constitutional door open for it, I think the People (for it is with them to Judge) can as they will have the advantage of experience on their Side, decide with as much propriety on the alterations and amendments which are necessary as ourselves. I do not think we are more inspired, have more wisdom, or possess more virtue, than those who will come after us. </em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>George Washington</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em></em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>I am not a blind Admirer (for I saw the Imperfections) of the Constitution I aided in the Birth of, before it was handed to the Public; but I am fully persuaded it is the best that can be obtained at this Time, that it is free from many of the Imperfections with which it is charged, and it or Disunion is before us to choose from. If the first is our Election, when the Defects of it are experienced, a constitutional Door is opened for Amendments, and may be adopted in a peaceable Manner, without Tumult or Disorder.</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>George Washington</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em></em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em> …should an unwarrantable measure of the Foederal Government be unpopular in particular States, which would seldom fail to be the case, or even a warrantable measure be so, which may sometimes be the case, the means of opposition to it are powerful and at hand. The disquietude of the people, their repugnance and perhaps refusal to co-operate with the officers of the Union, the frowns of the executive magistracy of the State, the embarrassments created by legislative devices, which would often be added on such occasions, would oppose in any State difficulties not be despised; would form in a large State very serious impediments, and where the sentiments of several adjoining States happened to be in unison, would present obstructions which the Foederal Government would hardly be willing to encounter.</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>James Madison</em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em></em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em> I would not be understood my dear Marquis to speak of consequences which may be produced, in the revolution of ages, by corruption of morals, profligacy of manners, and listlessness for the preservation of the natural and unalienable rights of mankind; nor of the successful usurpations that may be established at such an unpropitious juncture, upon the ruins of liberty, however providently guarded and secured, as these are contingencies against which no human prudence can effectually provide. It will at least be a recommendation to the proposed Constitution that it is provided with more checks and barriers against the introduction of Tyranny, & those of a nature less liable to be surmounted, than any Government hitherto instituted among mortals, hath possessed. We are not to expect perfection in this world: but mankind, in modern times, have apparently made some progress in the science of Government. – Should that which is now offered to the People of America, be found on experiment less perfect than it can be made—a Constitutional door is left open for its amelioration. </em></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"><em>George Washington</em></span></p><p></p><p>Whatever the wrongs done to them before now, the final degradation would be to insist upon bloodshed—to require the people to pay with some of their lives, and to go to war against themselves, in order to gain the justice they are entitled to without question. There is no doubt about whether we are due our rights, nor that they have been taken from us. </p><p></p><p>Those who have done this are those who have gained from it—see for yourselves if you question it—track the profit to the source of the crime. The profit is the proof; the proof is in the profit. The criminals know that Americans will not go to war against themselves, and won’t agree ever again to tear their loyalties apart, uncertain whether their obligation lies ultimately with the government or with their local communities. The compulsion of this choice is yet another crime against the people.</p><p> </p><p>Our duty is to ourselves, and to one another, and to the corrected government. The law is only as good as the ones who obey it. The choice to obey it is the choice of the people; it is the original democratic election. The law gives us a way to govern ourselves, and without its integrity intact anyone else can govern us instead. We owe one another our lives and fortunes—we don’t owe them to a government run by pirates and con-artists.</p><p></p><p>Our Constitution gives us the final right to condemn a government that has condemned us to lives of servitude and rote taxation. It provides the legal means to order the capital vacated when it should ever come to pass that those in power have encroached upon our rights and liberties to such an extent as to have compromised our lives and property and livelihood and welfare. </p><p></p><p>It is a violation of the sacred trust—the compromise in which power was entrusted to the government—for those in power to continue despite the will of the citizens that they should resign if unable to obey the law.</p><p></p><p>The government as it now stands is nothing if not a broad confession of the inability to govern. Where it is not frankly criminal in its operation, it is criminally incompetent. Whether it bumbles toward its Stygian morass, or marches there forthrightly, makes no difference in the final analysis. The government asks the people to go to hell in its handbasket in either case.</p><p></p><p>It asks the people to go to the hell of civil war and rebellion if the people are really serious about cleaning out Washington and repairing the damage done to the law of the Constitution. It asks the people to accept the lesser hell of diminished freedom as an alternative to justice. </p><p></p><p>Either way lies divisive policy, and the end of the voluntary union of the States, who surrendered a portion of sovereignty for federal benefits. The government thus adds insult to the injuries it has imposed, and leaves for us the choice between civil war and a republic of crime. As Madison admonished,</p><p></p><p><em>The picture of the consequences of disunion cannot be too highly coloured, or too often exhibited. Every man who loves peace, every man who loves his country, every man who loves liberty, ought to have it ever before his eyes, that he many cherish in his heart a due attachment to the Union of America, and be able to set a due value on the means of preserving it.</em></p><p></p><p>The Constitution is not perfect and the Framers were not gods; having left a way open to amend the law of the land, amendment was anticipated and continues to occur. The Constitution contains its own healing rule; <em>change </em>is the law also. As anticipated by our fundamental law, an “unwarrantable measure” will be opposed, and the <em>dissent </em>to wrong or bad law is, therefore, the <em>enforcement </em>of law. Disobedience to unconstitutional federal law is the equivalent of law enforcement, and within the power of the citizens if the States shirk the duty.</p><p></p><p>The process for Constitutional change begins with the insistence by the people that the government should obey the law; the insistence that the government should obey the will of the people, who have an obligation to oppose unconstitutional measures, or oppose representatives who pass or enforce unconstitutional measures. Disobedience by the government spells the end of that government by any means within the legal power of the people.</p><p></p><p>In recent history, have the people expressed their will and has the government obeyed it?</p><p></p><p>As a result of the exploitation and high risk of the people in the 1920s and 30s, President Roosevelt propounded rights that are now understood to have been an expression of the will of the battered Americans at that time. They have not since gone away as he expressed them, and have instead become incorporated into the standard idea of the people’s political desires.</p><p></p><p>Americans have the right to work, and to be compensated for it to the extent that they can provide for their families. They have the right to adequate housing, health care, education, and provision for the retired and elderly. We also believe that we have the right to be free from fear—by which we mean free from the fear of epic failure of the law or the economy, including the threats of foreign criminal regimes. Freedom for Americans, therefore, means the ability to carry on daily life without having to worry about, for example, being bombed.</p><p></p><p>The people wish <em>not </em>to invade or conquer or militarily oppose other nations—they wish <em>not </em>to send troops overseas to wage wars for the benefit of others unless it is absolutely necessary for the survival of democratic civilization. They wished specifically to immediately end the war in 1968, which was not ended until 1975. This is not “isolationism,” it is the ignored but specific statement of Americans as a whole that war is a last resort, a means of <em>defense</em>, instead of a device used to change foreign governments to ones amenable to American business.</p><p></p><p>The people wish not for the government to keep secrets as a way of doing its business. They want open, truthful conduct, not intrigue and espionage. They want the old skeletons out of the closet and buried, and old ones who were buried in unmarked graves to be exhumed and identified.</p><p></p><p>The people wish to have an expanding, stable, healthy economy and clean environment. Proof of the former is that a president is reelected every time the economy is in good shape and as many as possible are employed. Proof of the latter is within the lungs of every child. The people want corporations taxed on a par with individual taxation, and a portion of the grand profits turned into better roads and schools; and they also want adequate police and fire departments. </p><p></p><p>The people want decent and affordable health care, universal free education, and cheap college, but they want teachers and paid professional salaries. They want cheap universal insurance of all ordinary kinds. They want no crime, and to make the current one the last generation of career inmates. They want no homeless or cast-off persons, and no street drugs or unregistered weapons—though they want no limit on the weapons otherwise.</p><p></p><p>They don’t want to encourage or finance abortions; they want government programs to eradicate AIDS and distribute birthcontrol information; but they want no government interference with private decisions.</p><p></p><p>They want less government intrusion and interference in all respects—they want it to stay out of business, but tax it fairly—to stay out of local government, but give local governments adequate money—to stay out of private lives, and defend any intrusions by business or government. They want to reduce government overall, and do more governing at local and State levels.</p><p></p><p>Contrary to the will of the people, Americans every day lose jobs and the chance to get them, and their pay is becoming less and less valuable to them if they can work at all. More and more cannot provide for their families. They have lost the ability to get adequate housing, health care, education, or to take care of those who depend upon them, the ill, the very young, the old. </p><p></p><p>We have lived in fear of nuclear holocaust for decades, in recent years of terrorist attack by “weapons of mass destruction.” We live in a state of suspended terror. The economy seems to be out of our hands, and foreign policy is dictated by gangs operating from caves on the other side of the world. Our official solution has been to invade and conquer other nations, and demonize other races and religions. Ignoring the will of the people, the government sends troops overseas to wage wars for the benefit of giant corporations and vested interests. </p><p></p><p>The government continues to keep secrets as a way of doing its business. Many Americans believe that some of the most important historical events of the past 50 years have been shrouded in deliberate obscurity.</p><p></p><p>The economy is on the verge of collapse due to the unchecked expansion of credit; it can best be described as an enormous bubble. The environment is shrinking, drying, and burning to enhance private profits. Corporations pay only the taxes that suit them, and the schools and police and fire departments scrape by with marginal budgets. </p><p></p><p>The health care, education, and insurance systems all view reductions of services as their primary goals. As a result, criminals, the homeless, and armed addicts make up an ungodly percentage of the population. Government intrusion and interference in private lives expands daily, as does the federal government itself, rendering local and State government token and impotent.</p><p></p><p>Across the whole spectrum of specific rights, penumbral or implied rights, and rights that have developed when Americans were confronted with the pitfalls and tyrants of the 20th Century, the federal government has operated to curtail, to intrude, to suppress, and to restrict. It no longer even carries on the pretense of effectively enacting the official desires of the citizens, or even trying to reflect Americans’ obvious democratic policies and intentions.</p><p></p><p>If the government has not represented the American people, and has not worked for the people for decades, who has it represented and for whom has it been working? By what rule or right does it continue in power?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Judge Bean, post: 7478, member: 42"] [b]Misrule and Criminal Rule of America[/b] [SIZE=2][i]The warmest friends and the best supporters the Constitution has, do not contend that it is free from imperfections; but they found them unavoidable and are sensible, if evil is likely to arise there from, the remedy must come hereafter; for in the present moment, it is not to be obtained; and, as there is a Constitutional door open for it, I think the People (for it is with them to Judge) can as they will have the advantage of experience on their Side, decide with as much propriety on the alterations and amendments which are necessary as ourselves. I do not think we are more inspired, have more wisdom, or possess more virtue, than those who will come after us. George Washington I am not a blind Admirer (for I saw the Imperfections) of the Constitution I aided in the Birth of, before it was handed to the Public; but I am fully persuaded it is the best that can be obtained at this Time, that it is free from many of the Imperfections with which it is charged, and it or Disunion is before us to choose from. If the first is our Election, when the Defects of it are experienced, a constitutional Door is opened for Amendments, and may be adopted in a peaceable Manner, without Tumult or Disorder. George Washington …should an unwarrantable measure of the Foederal Government be unpopular in particular States, which would seldom fail to be the case, or even a warrantable measure be so, which may sometimes be the case, the means of opposition to it are powerful and at hand. The disquietude of the people, their repugnance and perhaps refusal to co-operate with the officers of the Union, the frowns of the executive magistracy of the State, the embarrassments created by legislative devices, which would often be added on such occasions, would oppose in any State difficulties not be despised; would form in a large State very serious impediments, and where the sentiments of several adjoining States happened to be in unison, would present obstructions which the Foederal Government would hardly be willing to encounter. James Madison I would not be understood my dear Marquis to speak of consequences which may be produced, in the revolution of ages, by corruption of morals, profligacy of manners, and listlessness for the preservation of the natural and unalienable rights of mankind; nor of the successful usurpations that may be established at such an unpropitious juncture, upon the ruins of liberty, however providently guarded and secured, as these are contingencies against which no human prudence can effectually provide. It will at least be a recommendation to the proposed Constitution that it is provided with more checks and barriers against the introduction of Tyranny, & those of a nature less liable to be surmounted, than any Government hitherto instituted among mortals, hath possessed. We are not to expect perfection in this world: but mankind, in modern times, have apparently made some progress in the science of Government. – Should that which is now offered to the People of America, be found on experiment less perfect than it can be made—a Constitutional door is left open for its amelioration. George Washington[/i][/SIZE] Whatever the wrongs done to them before now, the final degradation would be to insist upon bloodshed—to require the people to pay with some of their lives, and to go to war against themselves, in order to gain the justice they are entitled to without question. There is no doubt about whether we are due our rights, nor that they have been taken from us. Those who have done this are those who have gained from it—see for yourselves if you question it—track the profit to the source of the crime. The profit is the proof; the proof is in the profit. The criminals know that Americans will not go to war against themselves, and won’t agree ever again to tear their loyalties apart, uncertain whether their obligation lies ultimately with the government or with their local communities. The compulsion of this choice is yet another crime against the people. Our duty is to ourselves, and to one another, and to the corrected government. The law is only as good as the ones who obey it. The choice to obey it is the choice of the people; it is the original democratic election. The law gives us a way to govern ourselves, and without its integrity intact anyone else can govern us instead. We owe one another our lives and fortunes—we don’t owe them to a government run by pirates and con-artists. Our Constitution gives us the final right to condemn a government that has condemned us to lives of servitude and rote taxation. It provides the legal means to order the capital vacated when it should ever come to pass that those in power have encroached upon our rights and liberties to such an extent as to have compromised our lives and property and livelihood and welfare. It is a violation of the sacred trust—the compromise in which power was entrusted to the government—for those in power to continue despite the will of the citizens that they should resign if unable to obey the law. The government as it now stands is nothing if not a broad confession of the inability to govern. Where it is not frankly criminal in its operation, it is criminally incompetent. Whether it bumbles toward its Stygian morass, or marches there forthrightly, makes no difference in the final analysis. The government asks the people to go to hell in its handbasket in either case. It asks the people to go to the hell of civil war and rebellion if the people are really serious about cleaning out Washington and repairing the damage done to the law of the Constitution. It asks the people to accept the lesser hell of diminished freedom as an alternative to justice. Either way lies divisive policy, and the end of the voluntary union of the States, who surrendered a portion of sovereignty for federal benefits. The government thus adds insult to the injuries it has imposed, and leaves for us the choice between civil war and a republic of crime. As Madison admonished, [i]The picture of the consequences of disunion cannot be too highly coloured, or too often exhibited. Every man who loves peace, every man who loves his country, every man who loves liberty, ought to have it ever before his eyes, that he many cherish in his heart a due attachment to the Union of America, and be able to set a due value on the means of preserving it.[/i] The Constitution is not perfect and the Framers were not gods; having left a way open to amend the law of the land, amendment was anticipated and continues to occur. The Constitution contains its own healing rule; [i]change [/i]is the law also. As anticipated by our fundamental law, an “unwarrantable measure” will be opposed, and the [i]dissent [/i]to wrong or bad law is, therefore, the [i]enforcement [/i]of law. Disobedience to unconstitutional federal law is the equivalent of law enforcement, and within the power of the citizens if the States shirk the duty. The process for Constitutional change begins with the insistence by the people that the government should obey the law; the insistence that the government should obey the will of the people, who have an obligation to oppose unconstitutional measures, or oppose representatives who pass or enforce unconstitutional measures. Disobedience by the government spells the end of that government by any means within the legal power of the people. In recent history, have the people expressed their will and has the government obeyed it? As a result of the exploitation and high risk of the people in the 1920s and 30s, President Roosevelt propounded rights that are now understood to have been an expression of the will of the battered Americans at that time. They have not since gone away as he expressed them, and have instead become incorporated into the standard idea of the people’s political desires. Americans have the right to work, and to be compensated for it to the extent that they can provide for their families. They have the right to adequate housing, health care, education, and provision for the retired and elderly. We also believe that we have the right to be free from fear—by which we mean free from the fear of epic failure of the law or the economy, including the threats of foreign criminal regimes. Freedom for Americans, therefore, means the ability to carry on daily life without having to worry about, for example, being bombed. The people wish [i]not [/i]to invade or conquer or militarily oppose other nations—they wish [i]not [/i]to send troops overseas to wage wars for the benefit of others unless it is absolutely necessary for the survival of democratic civilization. They wished specifically to immediately end the war in 1968, which was not ended until 1975. This is not “isolationism,” it is the ignored but specific statement of Americans as a whole that war is a last resort, a means of [i]defense[/i], instead of a device used to change foreign governments to ones amenable to American business. The people wish not for the government to keep secrets as a way of doing its business. They want open, truthful conduct, not intrigue and espionage. They want the old skeletons out of the closet and buried, and old ones who were buried in unmarked graves to be exhumed and identified. The people wish to have an expanding, stable, healthy economy and clean environment. Proof of the former is that a president is reelected every time the economy is in good shape and as many as possible are employed. Proof of the latter is within the lungs of every child. The people want corporations taxed on a par with individual taxation, and a portion of the grand profits turned into better roads and schools; and they also want adequate police and fire departments. The people want decent and affordable health care, universal free education, and cheap college, but they want teachers and paid professional salaries. They want cheap universal insurance of all ordinary kinds. They want no crime, and to make the current one the last generation of career inmates. They want no homeless or cast-off persons, and no street drugs or unregistered weapons—though they want no limit on the weapons otherwise. They don’t want to encourage or finance abortions; they want government programs to eradicate AIDS and distribute birthcontrol information; but they want no government interference with private decisions. They want less government intrusion and interference in all respects—they want it to stay out of business, but tax it fairly—to stay out of local government, but give local governments adequate money—to stay out of private lives, and defend any intrusions by business or government. They want to reduce government overall, and do more governing at local and State levels. Contrary to the will of the people, Americans every day lose jobs and the chance to get them, and their pay is becoming less and less valuable to them if they can work at all. More and more cannot provide for their families. They have lost the ability to get adequate housing, health care, education, or to take care of those who depend upon them, the ill, the very young, the old. We have lived in fear of nuclear holocaust for decades, in recent years of terrorist attack by “weapons of mass destruction.” We live in a state of suspended terror. The economy seems to be out of our hands, and foreign policy is dictated by gangs operating from caves on the other side of the world. Our official solution has been to invade and conquer other nations, and demonize other races and religions. Ignoring the will of the people, the government sends troops overseas to wage wars for the benefit of giant corporations and vested interests. The government continues to keep secrets as a way of doing its business. Many Americans believe that some of the most important historical events of the past 50 years have been shrouded in deliberate obscurity. The economy is on the verge of collapse due to the unchecked expansion of credit; it can best be described as an enormous bubble. The environment is shrinking, drying, and burning to enhance private profits. Corporations pay only the taxes that suit them, and the schools and police and fire departments scrape by with marginal budgets. The health care, education, and insurance systems all view reductions of services as their primary goals. As a result, criminals, the homeless, and armed addicts make up an ungodly percentage of the population. Government intrusion and interference in private lives expands daily, as does the federal government itself, rendering local and State government token and impotent. Across the whole spectrum of specific rights, penumbral or implied rights, and rights that have developed when Americans were confronted with the pitfalls and tyrants of the 20th Century, the federal government has operated to curtail, to intrude, to suppress, and to restrict. It no longer even carries on the pretense of effectively enacting the official desires of the citizens, or even trying to reflect Americans’ obvious democratic policies and intentions. If the government has not represented the American people, and has not worked for the people for decades, who has it represented and for whom has it been working? By what rule or right does it continue in power? [/QUOTE]
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