Texas Secession makes CNN

by david on April 27, 2009

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And, here’s another Texas secession video, this one from CNN. Yes, I know what CNN stands for, but they used to be good and they were often places nobody else went to to report the news.

The professor at the University of Texas whom CNN used as a source definitely is NOT from Texas. He revealed that as soon as he opened his mouth.

Kinda Like I reveal I AM from Texas when I open mine.

Like Rusty-Law West of the Guadalupe, I salute Texas Governor Rick Perry for having a pair and expressing his views.

My area newspaper, the San Angelo Standard-Times, said in an editorial they were embarrassed by Governor Perry’s remarks.

Folks, I am embarrassed that a daily newspaper in the heart of Real Texas is out of touch with 70% of their readership.

70%! It’s a big number and another reason I believe they will not be around in a matter of months as as viable newspaper. That is sad news indeed.

I’m compiling a list of ways to support Texas businesses and Texas based corporations and will get it out as soon as possible. We may or may not secede, but we can do business with other Texans first and secede in our heart of hearts. If you know of Texas specific corporations or Texas based companies like H.E.B. or Southwest Airlines, let me know and I’ll try to include them. I do know that Texas has 58 of the top 500 Fortune Companies here and more are coming all the time.

Look up HCR 50 and ask your state senator to support that important legislation. It’s looking favorable right now. Here it is:

By: Creighton

H.C.R. No. 50

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the

United States reads as follows: “The powers not delegated to the

United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the

States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people”;

and

WHEREAS, The Tenth Amendment defines the total scope of

federal power as being that specifically granted by the

Constitution of the United States and no more; and

WHEREAS, The scope of power defined by the Tenth Amendment

means that the federal government was created by the states

specifically to be an agent of the states; and

WHEREAS, Today, in 2009, the states are demonstrably treated

as agents of the federal government; and

WHEREAS, Many federal laws are directly in violation of the

Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; and

WHEREAS, The Tenth Amendment assures that we, the people of

the United States of America and each sovereign state in the Union

of States, now have, and have always had, rights the federal

government may not usurp; and

WHEREAS, Section 4, Article IV, of the Constitution says,

“The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a

Republican Form of Government,” and the Ninth Amendment states that

“The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not

be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people”;

and

WHEREAS, The United States Supreme Court has ruled in New

York v. United States, 112 S. Ct. 2408 (1992), that congress may not

simply commandeer the legislative and regulatory processes of the

states; and

WHEREAS, A number of proposals from previous administrations

and some now pending from the present administration and from

congress may further violate the Constitution of the United States;

now, therefore, be it

RESOLVED, That the 81st Legislature of the State of Texas

hereby claim sovereignty under the Tenth Amendment to the

Constitution of the United States over all powers not otherwise

enumerated and granted to the federal government by the

Constitution of the United States; and, be it further

RESOLVED, That this serve as notice and demand to the federal

government, as our agent, to cease and desist, effective

immediately, mandates that are beyond the scope of these

constitutionally delegated powers; and, be it further

RESOLVED, That all compulsory federal legislation that

directs states to comply under threat of civil or criminal

penalties or sanctions or that requires states to pass legislation

or lose federal funding be prohibited or repealed; and, be it

further

RESOLVED, That the Texas secretary of state forward official

copies of this resolution to the president of the United States, to

the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the

senate of the United States Congress, and to all the members of the

Texas delegation to the congress with the request that this

resolution be officially entered in the Congressional Record as a

memorial to the Congress of the United States of America.

{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }

Chuck BurnsNo Gravatar April 28, 2009 at 7:52 am

Better start loading up and pack heavy….this is the coming of the second Revolutionary War.

Semper Fidelis

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KevinNo Gravatar April 28, 2009 at 8:03 am

AMEN CHUCK!!!

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Tom BadenNo Gravatar April 28, 2009 at 8:52 am

Proposed motto for the new Republic of Texas:

GOD PRO TEXAS

Read it several times … and you’ll get the message. I’m in favor of T.A.R.P. (Tenth Amendment Rick Perry).

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Pete DoremusNo Gravatar April 28, 2009 at 12:53 pm

Texas Companies
Mueller, Inc. of Ballinger — metal buildings, roofing and components
Valero of San Antonio — vertically integrated energy supplier
Frost Bank of San Antonio — regionl bank
Lucchese and Nocona Boots
James Avery of Kerrville — jewelry

Reply

Rusty -- Law West of the GuadalupeNo Gravatar April 28, 2009 at 6:22 pm

Ain’t Texas and Texians wonderful. Already you’re coming forward with names of great Texas companies so that we can start doing “bidness” with the right folks.

Great idea Dave.

Everyone keep those names of Texas businesses coming. Maybe we should even include the “other” list too, which identifies the companies that you should not do business with under any circumstances, and why. That could help send those folks packin’, cuz “they ain’t supposed to be here no how”.

God Bless the Republic of Texas!

Reply

SammieNo Gravatar May 7, 2009 at 8:53 am

First State Bank of Bedias, family owned.
First National Bank of Anderson, family owned.

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