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Sen. McCain’s S.3081 would eliminate several Constitutional protections allowing Government to arbitrarily pick up Americans on mere suspicion

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OP-ED by: Dan scott

 

Does Palin Support McCain’s bill—Indefinite Detention of Citizens On Mere Suspicion?

On March 4, 2010, Sen. John McCain introduced S.3081, The “Enemy Belligerent Interrogation, Detention, and Prosecution Act of 2010.”

Sen. McCain’s S.3081 would eliminate several Constitutional protections allowing Government to arbitrarily pick up Americans on mere suspicion—with no probable cause. Your political opinions and statements made against U.S. Government could be used by Authorities to deem you a “hostile” “Enemy Belligerent” to cause your arrest and indefinite detention. S.3081 is so broadly written innocent anti-war protesters and Tea Party Groups might be arrested and detained just for attending demonstrations. More

Rep. Rogers of Michigan: Your survival of cancer is now reduced

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Rep. Rogers from Michigan highlights the government takeover of healthcare.  Rogers points out the bill is punnishment not only for individuals, but also for businesses who will now be subject to government control.

Caution: Writing to Your Congressman May Be an Act of Violent Aggression!

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by: Gary Rea (c)Copyright 2010 All Rights Reserved

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The government and media’s attempts to brand ordinary American citizens exercising their constitutionally “protected” rights continues with the latest attempt being the claim that writing letters to have elected officials (in this case governors) removed from office is somehow “stirring up” potential “violence.” Never mind that any violence that might ensue from this will probably be perpetrated by the government against the people exercising their rights.

The letters in question supposedly come from an obscure patriot group calling itself Guardians of the Free Republics. The odd thing is, in the AP wire story about this horrendous act, the Guardians of the Free Republics is only mentioned by name once and no link is provided to their very small website, which contains only a form for signing up as a Grand Juror, which, last time I checked, is still perfectly legal.

The message of this AP article is clear: now you’re a “terrorist threat” for exercising your First Amendment right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

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