Calderon calls for end to anti-Mexican perception
February 14th, 2008
First, the president of Mexico, Felipe Calderon, visited California yesterday as a guest of the Governor. His address was titled, “Americans are Bigots and should give California back to Mexico.” Go here for an AP article on the event. I love it when corrupt leaders of failing states come traipsing into America and tell us we need to improve. Rather than calling for comprehensive American immigration reform, maybe he should do something to end comprehensive Mexican migration. Smarmy accolades and genuflections abounded, as the Governor, the First Lady, Assembly Speaker Fabian Nuñez, and other mindless socialists “celebrated” America’s confluvial intercourse with Mexico.
Second, is this little piece lifted from the Constitution Party website:
Seven Principles of the Constitution Party are:
1. Life: For all human beings, from conception to natural death;
2. Liberty: Freedom of conscience and actions for the self-governed individual;
3. Family: One husband and one wife with their children as divinely instituted;
4. Property: Each individual’s right to own and steward personal property without government burden;
5. Constitution: and Bill of Rights interpreted according to the actual intent of the Founding Fathers;
6. States’ Rights: Everything not specifically delegated by the Constitution to the federal government is reserved for the state and local jurisdictions;
7. American Sovereignty: American government committed to the protection of the borders, trade, and common defense of Americans, and not entangled in foreign alliances.
While I agree with the above seven points, as far as I can tell, the existence of the CP is a fairly obvious inconsistency in and of itself. The Constitution Party claims to represent the intents of the Founders, and this may be true in principle; yet the founders were opposed to the formation of all political parties. Where does this leave the CP? They probably mean well, but political change needs to begin with independent voices, and this requires a lot more effort, and maybe even a little redundancy.
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