Saturday, April 3, 2010
Eligibility Lawsuits and Why They Won't Go Away
You can bank on the notion, the Obamaists figured, if they got their guy in the White House, a good legal team could fight a delaying action over his four year term. If no serious opposition was made, they had a chance of keeping him in 8 years or longer. An ominous thought.
Many Obots and Undecideds are saying at this point, a year+ into his term, the suits should stop. If a case were to even see some success, it will take a couple years to wind its way through the courts, by that time Obama will have only months left to serve. So what is the point in pursuing this issue?
How wrong they are. Obama does have years ahead to serve. Just not in the Oval Office. His future office will have a narrow cot, a metal sink, a toilet, one small window, cement floor and ceiling, three cement walls, one wall with bars and a locking door with a slot for a food tray.
If for no other reason, than to nullify the horrific legislation passed under his auspices, the eligibility suits will and must continue. If need be years after he has left office.
Steve
Many Obots and Undecideds are saying at this point, a year+ into his term, the suits should stop. If a case were to even see some success, it will take a couple years to wind its way through the courts, by that time Obama will have only months left to serve. So what is the point in pursuing this issue?
How wrong they are. Obama does have years ahead to serve. Just not in the Oval Office. His future office will have a narrow cot, a metal sink, a toilet, one small window, cement floor and ceiling, three cement walls, one wall with bars and a locking door with a slot for a food tray.
If for no other reason, than to nullify the horrific legislation passed under his auspices, the eligibility suits will and must continue. If need be years after he has left office.
Steve
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An election for President and Commander in Chief of the Military must strive to be above reproach. Our public institutions must give the public confidence that a presidential candidate has complied with the election process that is prescribed by our Constitution and laws. It is only after a presidential candidate satisfies the rules of such a process that he/she can expect members of the public, regardless of their party affiliations, to give him/her the respect that the Office of President so much deserves.
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