Are you missing some
fingers? Justice Department considers you a
terrorist.
Have more than seven
days food in your house? Justice Department
considers you a terrorist.
Have we come to
this? Already?
11/29/2001 from
a C-Span video posted on YouTube: Senator Rand
Paul, R-Kentucky testifies against amendments to Senate
Terror Detainee Policy that would label you as a terrorist
if you have more than 7 days of food stored, or if you are
missing fingers. I had to stop, and reach up, and
slowly and carefuly close my mouth after I heard what the
government is planning.
This video shows Rand
Paul's Senate testimony, then cuts to Judge Napolitano's
Foxnews program, but considering the fact that our
president is an avowed muslim, who, in keeping with the
sprit is jihad, is lying that he is a Chrisian;
considering that islam is actively pursuing the
establishment of sharia law in the U.S. and worldwide,
this video is chilling. The day is drawing closer,
when you could be imprisoned at the whim of a malevolent
islamic (Obama has appointed them to the Department of
Homeland Security) government bureaucrat who follows
sharia law at the expense of U.S. Constitutional law, or a
corrupted version such as we see in this video.
Hon. Rand Paul:
"Know good and well that someday there could be a
government in power that is shipping its citizens off for
'disagreements'. There are laws on the books now that
chacterize who might be a terrorist. Someone missing
fingers on their hands is a suspect, according to the
Department of Justice, someone who has guns, someone who
has ammunition that is weatherproofed, someone who has
more than seven days of food in their house, can be
considered a potential terrorist. If you are suspected by
these activities, do you want to have the government have
the ability to send you to Guantanamo Bay for indefinite
detention? A suspect, were not talking about someone
who has been tried and found guilty, were talking about
someone suspected of activites. But some of
the things that make you suspicious of terrorism are
having food, having more than seven days of food, missing
fingers on your hand, having ammunition, having
weatherproofed ammunition, having several guns at your
house. Is that enough? Are you willing to sacrifice
your freedom for liberty. I would argue that we
should strike these detainee provisions from this bill
because we are giving up our liberty, we are giving up our
Constitutional right to have due process before we're sent
to a prison. This is very important. I think
this is a Constitutional liberty we should not look at
and, blithely sign away to the executive power or to the
military. So I would call for support of the
amendment that will strike the provisions on keeping
detainees indefinitelty, particularly the fact that we
could now, for the first time, send American citizens to
prisons abroad. I think that is a grave danger to our
Constitutional liberty and I advise a vote to strike these
provisions from the bill. Thank you Mr. President and I
yield back my time."
The video here cuts to
Judge Napolitano.
Jeff B