General (Vallely): Americans must confront Obama's tyranny ('It is time to recall the reprobates...)

WND ^ | December 17, 2013 | Bob Unruh

[Perseverando]

Impeachment isn’t really a solution to America’s woes under President Obama, as Vice President Joe Biden and Obama adviser Valerie Jarrett are waiting in the shadows, according to a prominent critic of Washington.

No one really wants to consider a revolution, either.

So what is the nation to do to save itself from the “tyrannical centralized rule” developing under Obama?

A vote of no confidence, according to the founder of Stand Up America, an organization that provides education resources for leaders and activists based on the values of the Founding Fathers.

“Clearly America has lost confidence and no longer trusts those in power at a most critical time in our history,” writes retired Maj. Gen. Paul Vallely. “It is true that not all who ply the halls of power fit under that broad brush, but most of them are guilty of many egregious acts and we say it is time to hold a vote of no confidence. It’s time for a ‘recall.’”

Vallely believes the “credibility of our current leadership is gone.”

Now, he said, “we listen to their excuses, finger-pointing, lies and all manner of chicanery.”

He admitted there is no legal authority in a vote of no confidence, but he argued it will “take back the power of discourse.”

“What else is our nation to do now that the ‘rule-of-law’ has effectively been thrown out the window by the Obama administration? How are we to trust our government anymore, now that lying and fraud are acceptable practices?” he asked.

Vallely believes impeachment likely wouldn’t lead to conviction and doesn’t solve the problem, anyway.

“Harry Reid still controls the Senate, so like in Clinton’s day, forget about a finding of guilty,” he wrote. “Incidentally, if Obama was found guilty and removed from office, Joe Biden would step in, Valerie

[RinaseaofDs]

If the 17th Amendment not passed, they wouldn’t have been able to.

The legislatures of the statehouses would still be appointing Senators.

The 14th Amendment (penumbras and emanations) may have been a blow to this experiment, but the 17th is what finally killed it. That’s what the historians (the ones in hiding) will write.

[Jacquerie]

The Framers were well aware of the nature of popularly derived legislatures. They never remotely considered a senate composed of essentially three-term congressmen.

Consider checking out Federalist #62, 63.

Democracy kills republics.

[Shane]

“He admitted there is no legal authority in a vote of no confidence, but he argued it will “take back the power of discourse.” “

Yea that will work! (Sarcasm) No wonder we are in the the political wilderness with thoughts like this. We need to elect leaders with the courage, that understand and uphold the constitution of the United States of America. Career politicians must be stopped. A two term limit on congress must be imposed, and with the exception of war, executive orders must be abolished. If something along these lines is not implemented we are lost as a Country, we continue down the slow, slippery slope into decline.

[C.O. Correspondence]

No one really wants to consider a revolution, either.

I betting that there are a lot of No Ones out there.