The "Rule Of Law"

[Ron Miller]

The "Rule Of Law" , as we have it today, applies, only, to the tax paying American citizens. It does not apply to the politician, the free loader or the criminal. We have experienced a multitude of abuses, especially by our elected officials, many who are educated in the legal profession, themselves. Perhaps they are trained to abuse and manipulate our Constitution for money, fame and power. Most politicians, for the most part, are power hungery. Power means MONEY!

Laws are to be initiated by the people when their will and needs requires such action. Their elected officials are then to draft up a law covering, only the requested or needed topic or issue. The elected law makers are supposed to be completly accountable to the people

Todays elected officials, while in office, first and foremost, answers to the party, then to the Federal Government, and last and least , to the people who elected them. This needs to be changed. They should answer to the people who elected them to represent them and should be voteing what these people want and need, not what the party or the federal government wants.

[Gordon Ray Kissinger]

Jim DeMint and other men of integrity, are doing their best to stop the left from changing the rules, redefining words and breaking the rule of law!

Senators Challenge Health Care Bill Section Making Death Panels Permanent

Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) -- Two pro-life senators plan to raise a constitutional challenge to a section of the Senate health care bill that makes the infamous "death panels" permanent. They say it is unconstitutional to pass a law that prevents Congress from overturning the law at a later point.

Senators Jim DeMint of South Carolina and John Ensign of Nevada raised a Constitutional Point of Order on the Senate floor against the bill on behalf of other Republican lawmakers. The Senate will vote tomorrow on the bill’s constitutionality.

At issue is Section 3403 of Senator Harry Reid's manager's amendment that the Senate adopted Tuesday morning and is now part of the pro-abortion, government-run health care bill. The section, on page 1020, says "it shall not be in order in the Senate or the House of Representatives to consider any bill, resolution, amendment, or conference report that would repeal or otherwise change this subsection."

That would be a problem for any section of any bill but the language in contention concerns pro-life advocates because it is the so-called death panels section whereby regulations are imposed on doctors and patients by the Independent Medicare Advisory Boards.

"This is not legislation. It’s not law. This is a rule change. It’s a pretty big deal. We will be passing a new law and at the same time creating a Senate rule that makes it out of order to amend or even repeal the law," DeMint said in a Monday night Senate speech. Full story at LifeNews.com