Board notes
Resolution Opposing the American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009
Submitted by Bryan.Martin on July 21, 2009 - 8:23pmWhereas manmade global climate change is based on conjecture that has not been properly vetted by the scientific community, >>Read more
And whereas the Obama Administration has recently suppressed reports by EPA scientists that concluded there is no scientific basis for manmade global climate change,
And whereas taxes on carbon dioxide, which is a natural gas and the principal nutrient for planetary flora, will have a profoundly negative impact on all manner of commerce,
And whereas industry will move to areas not encumbered by carbon taxes in overseas markets,
And whereas HR 2454, the “American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009” will place undue hardship on citizens of the United States without any quantifiable benefits to the environment and their life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
Local Citizens Support Legislative Resolution Reaffirming State Autonomy
Submitted by Bryan.Martin on February 24, 2009 - 10:06am
Image by legalnonresident via Flickr
Austin, Texas — The Travis County Republican Liberty Caucus (TCRLC) voted on Monday to support the passage of HCR 50. This Texas House resolution notifies the Federal government that Texans will not stand for the usurpation of individual liberties and State powers. Over 20 other States are currently undertaking similar efforts to invoke the 10th amendment of the US Constitution.
The Federal government is a creation of the States and the people of the States. It has only the powers granted it in the US Constitution. Under the Tenth Amendment to the US Constitution, all powers not delegated to the Federal government are reserved to the States or the people. Over time, the Federal government has unconstitutionally increased its power over the States and the people. As such, States may seek to withdraw from the Federal union when the Federal government unconstitutionally and persistently infringes the right of local self-governance. >>Read more
