MB has a great post on the FISA controversy. The money quote:
I’m tired of my fellow Democrats making excuses for these kinds of failures.
Hear, hear!
Head over and read the whole thing.
MB has a great post on the FISA controversy. The money quote:
I’m tired of my fellow Democrats making excuses for these kinds of failures.
Hear, hear!
Head over and read the whole thing.
Comments are closed.
From my post on VirginiaDem:
How can all those that was hollering about Bush taking their rights now stand tall with a straight face and vote for Obama who supports the warrantless spy bill?
http://goodtimepolitics.com/2008/06/22/col-oliver-north-slaps-the-kfc-out-of-barack-obama/
Shawn – I reformatted your comment. Hope you don’t mind. (Also, I see you’re having a problem with the 8 ) being interpreted as a smilie. Put a space between the 8 and the ).)
gtp – not sure what your post about North has to do with the FISA bill.
Repeal FISA is up and running. Anyone who wants to is welcome to sign up and become a Poster on it. The purpose of the blog is to organize a drive to repeal the FISA laws and all laws that pardon or give immunity from prosecution anyone who has violated the Constitution during the Bush Administration.
That is why we want everyone to be able to Post so they can start a conversation about an idea they have to make this happen.
Stop on by and check it out. By all means leave a comment and sign up to blog with us as we figure out what needs to be done to return our Fourth Amendment Rights and our rule of law.
http://repealfisa.wordpress.com/
Thanks for the workaround Vivian
Aside from his three points being 1, 1, and 1, it’s a good article.
The second point 1, “It is a Constitutional question,” misses what I consider a prime constitutional question. Article I, Section 9, Clause 3 states, “No… or ex post facto Law shall be passed.”
This is clearly an ex post facto law. The reason prohibition is in the Constitution is not just so people cannot be punished for doing something that was not illegal when they did it, but to prevent people from gaining an advantage by breaking the law, and then having the law repealed. (The same principle applies, of course, to immunity for unlawful aliens and their employers.)
P.S.: Why doesn’t the ACLU sue to overturn the immunity on the basis of the above?
Mmm, mmm, mmm. I agree with both MB and Mouse. It had to happen eventually.