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#1
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
Is it time for the UN to come in and liberate us?
----- Original Message ----- From: "JPFO Webmaster" To: Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 2:41 PM Subject: JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus ALERT FROM JEWS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF FIREARMS OWNERSHIP America's Aggressive Civil Rights Organization October 19, 2006 JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus On Tuesday, October 17, 2006, another nail was pounded into freedom's coffin when President Bush signed the Military Commissions Act into law. Within the Act, the 800-year tradition of Habeas Corpus -- the right of the accused to face their accuser in court -- was essentially eliminated. While much of the mainstream media glossed over this news with a disinterested yawn, one brave commentator made no bones about the magnitude of this treachery. Watch MSNBC's Keith Olbermann at http://tinyurl.com/yk6osh as he comments on this appalling development. If you do nothing else, WATCH THIS VIDEO! It will make your blood boil, to say the least. In another video from MSNBC's "Countdown," Olbermann interviews Jonathan Turley, Professor of Constitutional Law at George Washington University ( http://youtube.com/watch?v=P25QkFZ-0zk ). Turley points out that even giving "material support" (such as a donation) to an organization that has been deemed "terrorist" can get you designated an enemy combatant as well. And who determines which organizations are associated with terrorism? The president alone. We are no longer standing at the precipice of a tyrannical dictatorship -- we've stepped off the edge. The United States is gleefully skipping down the same path as the former Soviet Union, China, and Nazi Germany. "The Most Free Country on Earth" is now merely a phrase of propaganda, not reality. Still don't believe it? Check out our "Police State" page at www.jpfo.org/policestate.htm . We're constantly adding new articles -- too many, we believe -- that document our slide into a tyrannical, dictatorial regime. Articles like this: FBI Director wants ISPs to Track Users http://tinyurl.com/yhoxqs Tracking your movements on the internet? Is this what our country is about -- quietly acquiescing as the American Stasi monitors your communications? IT IS NOT! America is about the Bill of Rights, that document which specifically states that there are rights upon which the federal government _cannot_ infringe. The Military Commissions Act essentially guts the Bill of Rights, and it is up to us, The People, to demand that our government follow its own charter. JPFO is constantly exhorting our supporters to celebrate Bill of Rights Day each December 15. But is that enough? EVERY day should be Bill of Rights Day. When we think about our rights once a year (or less), we suffer. Send this alert to everyone you know, regardless of political affiliation. Celebrate Bill of Rights Day on December 15 (we have many ideas which you can use at http://www.your10rights.com/bord.html ). But most importantly, demand that your rights be respected. There are only 56 days until Bill of Rights Day. Will you celebrate its true spirit .... or the hollow farce our government wishes to make of it? Remember, if you don't defend your rights, don't complain when you lose them. - The Liberty Crew ================================================== ========== JPFO mirror site: http://www.jpfo.net ================================================== ========== LET JPFO KEEP YOU INFORMED -- Sign up today for JPFO Alerts! Just send a blank e-mail to . To unsubscribe, send a blank email to ================================================== =========== Regain your freedom - download the song "Justice Day" today! http://www.rebelfirerock.com/downloadjd.html ================================================== =========== Original Material in JPFO ALERTS is Copyright 2006 JPFO, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce this alert in full, so long as the following JPFO contact information is included: Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership PO Box 270143 Hartford, Wisconsin 53027 Phone: 1-262-673-9745 Order line: 1-800-869-1884 (toll-free!) Fax: 1-262-673-9746 Web: http://www.jpfo.org/ ================================================== =========== |
#2
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
ALERT FROM JEWS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF FIREARMS OWNERSHIP
America's Aggressive Civil Rights Organization And I thought "Jews for Jesus" was peculiar. |
#3
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
"Toller" wrote in message
... ALERT FROM JEWS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF FIREARMS OWNERSHIP America's Aggressive Civil Rights Organization And I thought "Jews for Jesus" was peculiar. Actually, this organization makes the NRA look like a bunch of pussies. I like it. |
#4
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
Stormin Mormon wrote:
Is it time for the UN to come in and liberate us? ----- Original Message ----- From: "JPFO Webmaster" To: Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 2:41 PM Subject: JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus ALERT FROM JEWS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF FIREARMS OWNERSHIP America's Aggressive Civil Rights Organization October 19, 2006 JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus On Tuesday, October 17, 2006, another nail was pounded into freedom's coffin when President Bush signed the Military Commissions Act into law. Within the Act, the 800-year tradition of Habeas Corpus -- the right of the accused to face their accuser in court -- was essentially eliminated. First, habeas corpus is used almost always in criminal complaints. Terrorists, POWs, and unlawful enemy combatants (spys, saboteurs, guerillas, etc.) are not criminals and have never had the protections afforded in the Bill of Rights (trial by jury, legal counsel, etc.). It's not an 800-year old tradition. Habeas Corpus has NEVER been afforded those captured in time of war. Second, the president's Article II powers trumph almost any other constitutional provisions. The courts have, for 230 years, unanimously said so. Third, the Supreme Court tried to interpose itself in the situation. The Congress said: 1) We are going to set up, by law, the exact same military commissions the president originally proposed and 2) We are removing the whole business from review by the judiciary. This means that the military tribunals are OUTSIDE the jurisdiction of the courts. Never again can the Supreme Court meddle with military tribunals. The court was not only rebuked, it was slapped down hard. Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. The first military tribunal was conducted by George Washington when Maj Gen Andre was tried as a spy - by a military commission. Andre was hanged within ten days of being caught behind our lines in disguise. |
#5
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
"HeyBub" wrote in message
... Stormin Mormon wrote: Is it time for the UN to come in and liberate us? ----- Original Message ----- From: "JPFO Webmaster" To: Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 2:41 PM Subject: JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus ALERT FROM JEWS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF FIREARMS OWNERSHIP America's Aggressive Civil Rights Organization October 19, 2006 JPFO ALERT: R.I.P. Habeas Corpus On Tuesday, October 17, 2006, another nail was pounded into freedom's coffin when President Bush signed the Military Commissions Act into law. Within the Act, the 800-year tradition of Habeas Corpus -- the right of the accused to face their accuser in court -- was essentially eliminated. First, habeas corpus is used almost always in criminal complaints. Terrorists, POWs, and unlawful enemy combatants (spys, saboteurs, guerillas, etc.) are not criminals and have never had the protections afforded in the Bill of Rights (trial by jury, legal counsel, etc.). It's not an 800-year old tradition. Habeas Corpus has NEVER been afforded those captured in time of war. Second, the president's Article II powers trumph almost any other constitutional provisions. The courts have, for 230 years, unanimously said so. Third, the Supreme Court tried to interpose itself in the situation. The Congress said: 1) We are going to set up, by law, the exact same military commissions the president originally proposed and 2) We are removing the whole business from review by the judiciary. This means that the military tribunals are OUTSIDE the jurisdiction of the courts. Never again can the Supreme Court meddle with military tribunals. The court was not only rebuked, it was slapped down hard. Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. The first military tribunal was conducted by George Washington when Maj Gen Andre was tried as a spy - by a military commission. Andre was hanged within ten days of being caught behind our lines in disguise. This system *might* work fairly, assuming the military was not contaminated at the moment. You might do well to do some reading about the military's condition at the end of Eisenhower's term. |
#6
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
clipped
Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US. The first military tribunal was conducted by George Washington when Maj Gen Andre was tried as a spy - by a military commission. Andre was hanged within ten days of being caught behind our lines in disguise. |
#7
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
In article .net, Norminn wrote:
clipped Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US. But they *did* have access to our courts. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#8
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
"Doug Miller" wrote in message
et... In article .net, Norminn wrote: clipped Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US. But they *did* have access to our courts. Are we referring to Japanese families during WWII? |
#9
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote:
"Doug Miller" wrote in message . net... In article .net, Norminn wrote: clipped Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US. But they *did* have access to our courts. Are we referring to Japanese families during WWII? That's what I assumed. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#10
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
Doug Miller wrote:
In article .net, Norminn wrote: clipped Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or otherwise. ALL were handled by the military. Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US. But they *did* have access to our courts. If you mean the Japanese, yes they did have access to our courts. The courts uniformly denied relief. Executive Order 9066, to round up and detain Japanese-Americans was ultimately found to be constitutional by the Supreme Court and is still the law of the land. If, on the other hand, you mean American citizens caught on the battlefield in the uniform of Germans or Italians, no, they did not have access to the courts. |
#11
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Habeas Corpus is no longer
Stormin Mormon wrote:
I understand that it is almost impossible to keep politics from creeping into home repair thread. It is not impossible for someone starting an entirely political thread to type OT straightaway. Thanks. R |
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