-Caveat Lector-

Dave Hartley
http://www.Asheville-Computer.com
http://www.ioa.com/~davehart


-----Original Message-----
From: Dave [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 08, 1999 5:03 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [CIA-DRUGS] RE: Executive orders go too far? Sen. Hatch speaks
out against Clinton's 'Stroke of the pen'


From: "Dave" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I was under the distinct impression that an EO needed to be PUBLISHED in
order to have "legal force". I guess a "PPD" is a hearse of a different
color?

EO 13107
http://www.servtech.com/~grugyn/eo-13107.htm
http://www.blazeinet.com/thewatchman/000057.html

U.N. connections w/EO 13037
http://reagan.com/HotTopics.main/HotMike/document-1.12.1999.0.html

Gnu whirled odor? or Sovereign U.S.
http://sovereignty.freedom.org/   mirror site: http://sovereignty.net/



Dave Hartley
http://www.Asheville-Computer.com
http://www.ioa.com/~davehart


-----Original Message-----
From: Jamie Shafer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 08, 1999 12:08 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [CIA-DRUGS] Executive orders go too far? Sen. Hatch speaks out
against Clinton's 'Stroke of the pen'


From: Jamie Shafer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

WorldNetDaily.com (thanks to Sam Smith's Progressive Review for his
synopsis)
     THURSDAY
    OCTOBER 07
      1999

                  Executive orders go too far?
                  Sen. Hatch speaks out against
                  Clinton's 'Stroke of the pen'


                  By David M. Bresnahan
                  � 1999 WorldNetDaily.com

                  President Bill Clinton has gone too far, according to one
                  senator. He writes law whenever he wants,
                  circumventing Congress in the process.

               <snip>

                  Presidents have always been granted broad discretion
                  when it comes to matters of national security. Along
                  with that comes secrecy. The courts and Congress have
                  not objected. Secrecy is considered to be a vital part of
                  national security. For a president who is abusive of his
                  power and authority, this provides the perfect excuse to
                  classify as secret any executive order or directive that
he
                  does not wish to have scrutinized.

                  The Congress has no idea what is actually contained in
                  classified documents, and therefore there is absolutely
                  no oversight or accountability. The potential for abuse is
                  enormous, and it could be undetected for many years.
                  Each presidential abuse of power leads to more when a
                  president discovers he can create any law he wants with
                  the "stroke of the pen."

                  The topics of national security, national emergency, and
                  top-secret classification all came into play when
                  President Clinton signed Presidential Decision Directive
                  25 in 1994. That document has been requested by
                  numerous members of Congress, and all have been
                  turned down.

                  All that is available is an executive summary. Excluded
                  from the summary is the portion which sources claim
                  describes the use of the U.S. military as a domestic
                  police force during a national emergency. More than
                  one source familiar with the actual document has
                  independently confirmed the claims.

                  The executive summary also makes clear that the U.S.
                  can place military forces under the command of a
                  foreign commander as part of a United Nations peace
                  force. PDD 25 is said to specifically permit a foreign
                  commander to rule over U.S. troops, even on U.S. soil,
                  "when doing so serves American security interests,"
                  according to one military source.

                  It appears that President Clinton took a major step in
                  his grab for power on Dec. 10, 1998, when he enacted
                  Executive Order 13107 at a time when Congress was
                  out of town and unlikely to take action or even notice.
                  That order gives the president the ability to enact
                  treaties without the constitutional requirement of Senate
                  ratification with a two-thirds majority vote.

                  EO 13107 could be argued as justification for the
                  president to implement U.N. treaties without approval
                  of the Senate, which literally dissolves the sovereignty
of
                  the U.S. It sets up the Interagency Working Group to
                  oversee legislation proposed by the president to make
                  sure it is in conformity with U.N. initiatives, handle
                  public relations to educate the public about such issues,
                  and evaluate future needs in order to comply with U.N.
                  human rights initiatives.

                  President Clinton laughed when he learned the nation's
                  governors and mayors objected to Executive Order
                  13083 on federalism. States' rights were being attacked,
                  and they rallied to the cause. President Clinton
                  appeared to back down when he agreed to suspend the
                  order, but he knew that all he had to do to reactivate it
                  would be to sign another piece of paper. The apparent
                  capitulation by the president caused the governors to
                  ease pressure on him, but according to Sen. Hatch, the
                  president recently reissued the order in a reworded form
                  that is just as dangerous.

                  Asked if there is still a problem with federal vs. states'
                  rights Sen. Hatch said, "Yes we do, but they've been
                  making headway."

                  WorldNetDaily recently published a description of the
                  new version of the Executive Order on Federalism.

                  President Clinton does not hesitate to write law
                  wherever he sees fit. When Congress did not take the
                  action the president wanted on the tobacco issue, he
                  quickly signed an executive order in 1995 which
                  declared nicotine to be an addictive drug and authorized
                  the Food and Drug Administration to establish
                  regulations.

                  In the same year he signed an executive order to
                  financially bail out the country of Mexico. Congress saw
                  fit to make a few speeches in opposition to the move,
                  but no effort was made to stop him.

                  The actions illustrate Clinton's willingness to circumvent
                  Congress and the legislative process whenever he
                  wishes. "Stroke of the pen. ..."


                  David M. Bresnahan is a staff writer for
                  WorldNetDaily.com, is the author of a new report
                  on Y2K, the book "Cover Up: The Art and Science
                  of Political Deception," and offers a monthly
                  newsletter "Talk USA Investigative Reports." He
                  may be reached through email and also maintains
                  an archive of his work.



                                      � 1999 WorldNetDaily.com, Inc.

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