Speaking at commencement exercises for michigan State University, Democratic (socialist/fascist) de facto President Clinton, Esq., attacks the Unorganized Militia for asserting their constitutional liberties in the face of ever growing Federal oppression: “This is a very free country.  Those of you in the militia movements have broader rights here than you would in any other country in the entire world.”

       NOTES:

  • It is the utmost level of arrogance and hypocrisy to claim that “You … have broader rights here than … in any other country in the entire world.”  Rather the issue is whether the United states of today is as free as the united States of the past.  To those who falsely believe we are free, the editors ask,
    • Where is our right to Trial by Juries fully informed of their Power to judge the law, as well as the facts, as described by Georgia v. Brailsford?
    • Where are the peacetime constitutional limitations on the Commander-in-Chief’s war powers, as described by Federalist Essay #69?”
  • Although Clinton used the word “country” here, the editors believe that he meant to use the word “nation,” in which a central government, with almost limitless power, treats its constituent states as mere enclaves, provinces, or sub-divisions of its greater self; as opposed to “Union,” which is a union of sovereign States under a federal system, with a central government whose powers are strictly limited by a respected Constitution.
  • As an attorney (Officer of the Court) was ineligible to serve in two branches of government at the same time, according to Article I, Section 6 [Clause 2].

       [added 3/23/2023]

Subsequent Events:

6/15/1995                   7/11/1995                    9/11/1996

References:

Remarks at the Michigan State University Commencement Ceremony in East Lansing, Michigan | The American Presidency Project
www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/remarks-the-michigan-state-university-commencement-ceremony-east-lansing-michigan

Current U.s. National Debt:

$36,167,124,467,492

Source