Posted on 03/29/2011 7:34:06 AM PDT by yoe
Some might recall the Internet controversy that took place last July when the (U.S. Department of Justice) removed the American flag header from its website, replacing “Old Glory” with a solid black background. In conjunction with the stripping of the stars and stripes, controversy increased with the inclusion of a quote placed on nearly every page of the DOJ web site that reads “The common law is the will of Mankind issuing from the Life of the People.” Based on the number of e-mails I’ve received over the last few days, it is apparent that many seem to be just now learning of the USDOJ web site makeover.
(Excerpt) Read more at canadafreepress.com ...
They have to hurry. They only have 2 years left to destroy america.
Not if the GOPers run Wrongney, Newt, Daniels, or any of the other RINO idiots they favor.
Don't kid yourself. They have been at this for over 100 years. If they don't succeed this time they will be there still trying even after we all are dead. Eternal vigilance IS the price of freedom.
And lest we forget, it is not simply the absence of the flag, or the funereal black. The quote “The common law is the will of mankind issuing from the life of the people.” at the top of the page is from C. Wilfred Jenks, a leader in the international labour movement of the 30s.
I’ve said it before. November 4, 2008 was not an election. It was a coup. It will be interesting to see if they feel the need to even hold an election in 2012.
My only question is when can we start rounding these traitors up and putting them in prison where they belong?
“The common law is the will of Mankind issuing from the Life of the People.”
I.E., Muslims, blacks and illegals should get what whitey has.
The redesigned website was launched without fanfare, but was noticed internally by several career lawyers, who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of political reprisals."We were told that the media team and the senior leadership that signed off on the design thought that the patriotic shtick from the Ashcroft days was a bit much for an agency that isn't supposed to be political," says a DOJ lawyer, who inquired about the redesign. "It was a real effort not to laugh at that."
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.