The following archives are provided as a public service to the community. Opinions archived here do not necessarily represent the opinions of Open for Business or its contributors.
I'm going to nitpick on two points: On Sunday 01 March 2009 15.57.52 Fred A. Miller wrote: [snip] > First, it's WELL known and proven that the first "concentration > camp" on US soil was competed around 1999. I'm afraid that's not true. The case of Japanese-Americans confined to camps in WWII comes to mind; there might be others, too. [snip] > What I'm told is that during Hillary's recent trip to China, > she hand delivered a document FROM Obama granting > China eminent domain over the USA in trade for their > buying our bad dept., I.E. paying for the recent PHONY > "stimulus" bill. What this means is that if the US defaults > on it's dept, which WILL happen - mark my words this IS > part of the plan, China has the right to TAKE ANYTHING > in the USA - read that ANY LAND, buildings, people, other > property, etc., and declare it's value to be amount they like. > They will OWN it AND any people involved. As I said, I > can't prove this right how, but getting proof IS in the works. > IF it's true, this is THE WORST thing ever to be done by > any official in the Fed. Gov't ever!! If this is true, and I am speaking now as a law student, this will be very likely the end of the United States. I don't think this would prosper. Even if this agreement is true, and even if the U.S. Executive Branch uses armed forces to enforce its enactment, it would most likely create two consequences: 1) Generalized revolt in the land. The treaty (because an agreement between two sovereign powers is a treaty) would run against the will of the people, which is the base of the U.S. Federal State; thus, it would be unbearably tyrannical and people would feel compelled to rebel against it. And there is a fundamental right to rebel against a tyrannical governments or laws, and it is recognized on most democratic constitutions of the world. 2) It would be very likely struck down. Either by a suit on the Court of Justice at The Hague, or because of pressure by other parties. Whatever their loyalties and interests might be, other countries would see that if this treaty is enacted it would create a far more dangerous and far more reaching precedent than they would be comfortable with. Therefore the international community would not allow such a thing. Just my $.02 Blessings, Eduardo -- Eduardo Sanchez, B. Th. Traductor Público Inglés-Español http://shadow.sombragris.org -------------------------------------------------------------- The Vine had struck a fiber: which about It clings my Being--let the Dervish flout; Of my Base metal may be filed a Key That shall unlock the Door he howls without. -- The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam --------------------------------------------------------------
| Home |