Proverbs 22:3 NLT

A prudent person foresees danger and takes precautions. The simpleton goes blindly on and suffers the consequences.

-- (((Charles Finney, said the following: “If
there is a decay of conscience, the pulpit is responsible for it))) --


THOSE WHO WILL DO NOTHING NOW, WHEN IT COSTS THEM LITTLE - WILL DO EVEN LESS LATER, WHEN IT COST THEM EVEN MORE


Stan Deyo Earthquake / Volcanic Forecasts

Stan Deyo Earthquake / Volcanic Forecasts
Earthquake / Volcanic Forecasts

Preparing for what is coming to America - Prepare to Defend America

LIVE EARTHQUAKE MAP

My Blog List

End Time Talk Radio - (Radio Shows)

X22 Report is a daily show that will cover issues surrounding the economic collapse

In Defense Of A Nation

Monday, July 29, 2013

By Michael Mccune: The Rant (US Government auditor for 16 years- Madison Gave America Outline to Handle Government - (( to Have Michael send you the Rant to your Email contact Him Here (( memccunewyo@yahoo.com ))

To schedule a speaking engagement with your church or civic organization, send tax deductible contributions, or make further inquiries, direct all correspondence to:
 
Destiny Christian Center
926 8th Ave.
Greeley, CO 80631
 
970-351-0211
 
 
To receive "The Rant", or to correspond with Mike McCune, email him at:
 
Madison Gave America Outline to Handle Government

Fast and Furious, Benghazi, IRS, special Obamacare exemptions, thousands of Executive Orders... The list of problems seems endless yet the President contends Congress has taken its "eye off the ball" in order to focus on these "phony scandals".
 
Isn't it amazing that America still is divided on these issues? Whether you support the President or not, whether you support Congress or not; the staggering list of unprecedented misuse and abuse of power currently ongoing in Washington cries for a mass protest by Americans across the country. Not armed warfare but protest.
 
James Madison told us how in Federalist Papers No. 46. The then-future President of the United States wrote directly to the people of the State of New York and connected to the theme he first began in No. 45. But he was more explicit in 46.
 
He opens: "...I proceed to inquire whether the federal government or the State governments will have the advantage with regard to the predilection and support of the people. Notwithstanding the different modes in which they are appointed, we must consider both of them as substantially dependent on the great body of the citizens of the United States. I assume the position here as it respects the first, reserving the proofs for another place. The federal and State governments are in fact but different agents and trustees of the people."
 
He has set the stage but in a very different tone from what we commonly think today. Notice, for instance, how he designates the greater authority not to the federal government but to the State officialdom simply by capitalizing the word 'State' not once but twice! Think about that aspect for a moment and how far we have drifted away from the concept of State powers.
 
Later in the lengthy second paragraph he writes: "They must be told that the ultimate authority, wherever the derivative may be found, resides in the people alone." He continues: "Truth, no less than decency, requires that the event in every case should be supposed to depend on the sentiments and sanction of their common constituents."
 
With all due respect to our elected idiots in Washington and the various State capitols, YOU DO NOT HAVE THE POWER, it resides with 'We the People'.
 
Madison caps it all in the sixth paragraph of his writing. He penned: "On the other hand, should an unwarrantable measure of the federal government be unpopular in particular States (again the power is with the States over the federalists), which would seldom fail to be the case, or even a warrantable measure be so, which may sometimes be the case, the means of opposition to it are powerful and at hand. The disquietude of the people; their repugnance and, perhaps, refusal to cooperate with the officers of the Union; the frowns of the executive magistracy of the State; the embarrassments created by legislative devices, which would often be added on such occasions, would oppose, in any State, difficulties not to be despised; would form, in a large State, very serious impediments; and where the sentiments of several adjoining States happened to be in unison, would present obstructions which the federal government would hardly be willing to encounter."
 
Now obviously he envisioned compromise rather than a Civil War. But a compromise mostly ceded by the federal government to the State government. We know that is not the case today.
 
However, Mr. Madison was himself willing to go to war and expected his fellow citizens who also thought like him to be willing to do the same. His version was "refusal to cooperate with the officers of the Union."
 
He was helping to set up a government but also firmly entrenching the power of the government with the people and the people alone. He exalted the powers of the State government above the power of the federal government.
 
He did not expect our State governments to bow and throw off their mantle of authority for the sake of federal monetary assistance. A true State government, by Madison standards, would have shoved any and all unpopular regulations attached to a monetary handout back down Washington's (even George's) throat. Such a State would disbar any federal agent from setting foot inside its borders again until such 'repugnant' authority was removed.
 
This includes the IRS, NTSB, AFT, FBI, the irrational Circuit Court system or the spittle-licking sycophants who hang around our State-elected representatives to Washington. Homeland Security was as foreign a concept to Madison as it could be because he was a FREE CITIZEN capable of taking care of himself, his family and aiding his neighbors as he chose.
 
The difference is the Founding Fathers were men who had such a true belief they were willing to go into harm's way. They didn't merely sit in front of the TV and protest, nor did they play video games while complaining. They stepped into the front lines against the strongest government in the world.
 
In today's world, which government should we be opposing?
 
"I have sworn on the altar of God eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over the mind of man."--Thomas Jefferson
 

No comments: