
This is what concerns me. Other than the governor of Nebraska, who came out yesterday and said, “Unh-unh, pal, don’t you dare try and put this on my head, I had nothing to do with this deal that you just made in the Senate,” where are the other governors? Hiding under their desks, I think. I don’t – you’d think that governors are supposed to exhibit some sorts of leadership. And we’re seeing none.
Either they are dumbfounded and don’t know what to say, or are afraid to say it, or they’re in on it. Now, if they’re in on it, we’re done. If they’re in on it, then Christmas needs to come in the form of passports and ammunition .
Well, my mama always taught me that’s it’s not polite to speak with my mouth full. And when you’ve got the nipple of the federal government in your mouth, a governor can’t speak.
When you people think that we’re beaten, that Harry Reid and Barack Hussein Obama – mm, mm, mm – Dear Leader Chairman Maobama and the rest of them, that they’ve done an end around the Constitution – which they have, it’s dead. It no longer has any limitation or any limiting effect on what these madmen think they can do. How ironic it is, what the Soviet Union did when they were faced with a similar set of circumstances. Well, the story is actually pretty recent, when you consider that the Soviet Union dissolved in – started in 1989 and really ended in 1990. Mikhail Gorbachev was elected the president. And for some strange reason, unbeknownst to any of us, he decided that he would offer a little bit of openness to the political system. And the 15 republics that comprised the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the USSR, all took that little glimmer of light and beat him over the head with it. And what they first did was to enact nullification laws and then enforce them. Russia was the leader in this with Boris Yeltsin. When Yeltsin came to power he became a real strong guy, and they started nullifying the laws that were coming out of the Kremlin, saying that they were overreaching their constitutional, if you can imagine a constitution in the USSR, they actually had one. But it overreached the power of the USSR as a federal government. And that caused havoc in Moscow because, not only did they nullify, but they also withheld money. And the other 14 republics followed suit very soon after that.
And over a very short period of time the Soviet Union dissolved. There were very few gunshots fired. Gorbachev didn’t mobilize the military, which is primarily stationed in Western Russia. Within a day’s drive, sometimes within hours’ drive of some of the republics like the Ukraine. They had bases inside some of the republics. Yet for the exact same reason that’s happening in the United States, they did not prosecute; they did not try to keep the republics from seceding. They all allowed them to secede peacefully. And today there are 15 countries where there was only one tyrannical country 20 years ago.
And one of the ones that you people may be most familiar with, and you’ll recall this story, was the little republic of Ossetia, and the one that, what was the – Georgia, the little republic of Georgia that seceded. And remember that it was, what, Christmas Eve two years ago that the Soviet tanks rolled back in there, claiming that Georgia had allegedly stolen some Soviet secrets or something like that, or owed them some money, and they were coming in to take what was rightfully theirs. Remember that? And it didn’t work real well, either, did it. Well, they stayed there for a while, but the world reacted with great disgust. And you may have thought, well, how is it that Georgia and the Georgian president, who was going on TV – I’m trying, what was that guy’s – what was his name? Mikhail, oh, it’s on the tip of my tongue. Anyways, there were many Americans that were going, like, bring this guy to the United States. This guy needs to come run for president over here. But the beast, I guess my point is that the beast still did exist. It still had tanks and army. And it did invade Ossetia and Georgia and try to take some of it back, even though it failed. But it did try to do it.
Yeah, but it didn’t do it at the time of the big secession. They did it 20 years later.
So, then, again, ReidCare is going to pass. There’s nothing we can do to stop it. Senator McCain even said, oh, there’s nothing we can do to stop it. It’s going to pass. They’re going to ram this thing through. They’re going to have a big vainglorious signing ceremony. And either the republic is going to, well, they’re going to kill the republic by doing it anyways, or put one of the final nails in the coffin. So either we’re going to react in like kind and either nullify and wipe this thing out and take back what is rightfully ours, which is our sovereignty and our independence, or we’re going to become part of the mighty, as Patrick Henry warned us 230-some years ago, part of the mighty American – oh, mighty empire of America. So that’s where we stand today, ladies and gentlemen. So again, my advice to you, is stop worrying about Congress. You need to get your ass in gear and find out who in the hell your state rep is, who in the hell your county sheriff is, and who in the hell your state senator is, and get busy. Right?
Forget about what’s happening in Washington.Now what do you need to be telling their state representative when they see him at the grocery store?
You need to ask them specifically what their stance is on state nullification and secession.
Look them right in the eye. That’ll – they’ll either talk to you, or they’ll run for cover, one or the other. Well, they’re going to be scared to death of the “s” word. The “n” word is, nullification word is okay. But they’re scared to death of the “s” word, I know. But somewhere along the line somebody’s got to say this stuff.
I guess it looks like it’s you and me.