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#1
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Don't feel bad, the new VP elect doesn't either!!
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One would think that with PEBO having taught ConLaw for 10 years and VPEB who also teaches ConLaw, that they might know at least a little something about the Constitution. I guess actually knowing something about it isn't considered to be necessary before being allowed to teach it. |
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#2
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That should be obvious - and not only to those who have actually taken courses in Constitutional law. After all, it's nothing but an old piece of parchment, honored more as a relic and a curiosity from a bygone, largely misunderstood era - isn't it? It should not be necessary to point out that were there even minimal comprehension of the Constitution among the great unwashed, many of our 'laws' would be stricken from the books (or have never progressed beyond initial suggestion), and an entirely different slate of candidates been available.
When asked what form of government the Constitutional Convention had given us, Benjamin Franklin is reputed to have replied: "A republic, madam, if you can keep it." We have obviously failed to keep it, and have gotten the government the lowest common denominator - fueled by indoctrination in government schools by those with the greatest desire to destroy it - deserve. Those with even a basic comprehension of the document also understand Jefferson's admonitions: "The spirit of resistance to government is so valuable on certain occasions, that I wish it always to be kept alive." Were this not patently obvious to anyone with two live neurons to rub together, would there be so much effort devoted to instilling conformity and subservience? "An honest man can feel no pleasure in the exercise of power over his fellow citizens." One look at B. Hussein's eyes as he read his victory speech underlines this beyond any need to expound further. "The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants." One can only judge a tyrant by his rise to power - or a patriot by his response. Only time will tell if there are sufficient patriots to salvage the Constitution while those few shreds remaining in force still have meaning. Once they die, so does the 'great experiment', and the nation we swore to protect and defend: Many of us recall the date and time we were released from our obligation to do so as a member of the military - do any imagine they were released from that solemn oath? |
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