Triggerfinger

Petition

The inevitable has happened. Michael Moore's anti-firearms propaganda film, "Bowling for Columbine," has been nominated for an Oscar as best feature-length documentary. No documentary film within memory has generated such acclaim. "Bowling for Columbine" was the first documentary admitted to the Cannes Film Festival in 46 years. At Cannes, it received a special jury prize and a 13-minute standing ovation. It has gone on to win a slew of "best documentary" and "special audience award" prizes at film festivals. It even ended up being named as "Best Documentary of All Time" in a poll of 2000 documentary filmmakers around the world.
This proposed policeware would restrict what we can and cannot do with our own personal computers in our own homes and businesses. Any person who disables this policeware would be subject to five years in federal prison and a $500,000 fine. We believe this proposed bill is a severe threat to the freedoms we enjoy as Americans. The very idea of forcing government policeware into our homes and businesses, and jailing those who tamper with or refuse to run this policeware on their own private computers, is terribly wrong and completely contrary to both the letter and spirit of our Constitution and Bill of Rights.
I would like to thank you for your long and tireless support for American sovereignty. I am writing to ask your assistance in a matter of great importance to our future as a nation. As you may know, I have introduced the American Sovereignty Restoration Act of 2003, H.R. 1146. This bill ends the United States' participation in and funding of the United Nations. Considering the abysmal performance of the United Nations in all aspects of the Iraq crisis and war, I believe now is the time to revisit this critical issue. More than ever, now is the time for the United States to get out of the United Nations. More Americans every day are questioning America's involvement in and support for the United Nations. That is why I ask for your help to bring H.R. 1146 to the floor of the House of Representatives for a vote.

According to ballot language approved by the attorney general, if I-148 is passed, patients could use marijuana, under medical supervision, to alleviate the symptoms of conditions including cancer, glaucoma, and HIV/AIDS, or other conditions or treatments that produce wasting, severe or chronic pain, severe nausea, seizures, severe muscle spasms, or other conditions defined by the state.

Additionally, a patient or patient's caregiver could register to grow and possess limited amounts of marijuana by submitting to the state written certification by a physician that the patient has a debilitating medical condition and would benefit from using marijuana.

<-- Prev Displaying results 0 - 4 of 4 Next -->

Read this group via RSS or Atom.

Enter your email address to receive email updates for new entries in this group: