Clinton's Power Grab Through Executive Orders
Faced with a Republican Congress unwilling to grant him all the
powers he wants, Bill Clinton has unleashed a blizzard of Executive
Orders to grab new authority for the executive branch, make broad public
policy changes, and even restructure our governmental system.
Phyllis
Schlafly
I'm Fed Up!
I'm fed up with the sanctimonious liberals imposing their values on
me. Is this a free country, or isn't it? How dare the liberals impose their
values on us by pretending that the way THEY spend OUR money is morally
superior to the way individual Americans spend it! Bill Clinton says he
won't refund the surplus tax revenues to the taxpayers because we might
not "spend it right."
Phyllis
Schlafly
Clinton's Strategic Failure
President Clinton has managed to dominate the domestic agenda over
the past several years but has made no progress in developing a strategic
approach to foreign policy. His administration has allowed relations with
Russia to worsen dangerously since 1993, and a president who was initially
tentative in resorting to force has relied too heavily on the Pentagon
for the resolution of regional problems.
As a lame-duck president for the next year and a half, Clinton will
leave to his successor the task of resolving the problems he has either
created or ignored during his watch.
Melvin
Goodman
Dead Men Tell No Tales
In August 1994, American businessman K.S. Wu traveled with Ron Brown
to Communist China. Today, Mr. Wu is reported to be dead, and no one in
the Democratic National Committee (DNC) wants to talk about him.
Charles
Smith
SoftWar
JANET RENO'S
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE RESEARCHERS BELIEVE STIFFER PENALTIES ARE NEEDED
TO CURB EXPLOSION OF PERJURY, OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE CASES!
July
13, 1998 -- A November 1996 report by the Department of Justice calls for
a "need for stronger sanctions" to curb what it considers an epidemic of
perjury and obstruction of justice in the nation's courts of law:
The report
was issued by the Department of Justice's research division, the National
Institute of Justice, which is charged with assessing existing DOJ policies
and recommending solutions. It raised the issue of rampant lack of respect
for the justice system among the nation's youth, which it suggests do not
recognize the societal relevance of truthful testimony under oath. The
report cited youth gang members in particular as most egregious perjurers,
suborners and obstructers, due to the fact that they have seen these crimes
against the court repeatedly go unpunished in cases involving other gang
members.
According
to the DOJ report, the only way to stem the wave of disrespect for the
nation's justice system is to impose stronger sentences against perjurers
and obstructers, and to do so consistently. Ann Bingaman, then Assistant
Attorney General under Janet Reno, echoed the report's sentiment in a speech
entitled "The Clinton Administration: Trends in Enforcement":
"We
continue to prosecute vigorously obstruction of our investigations. For
example, in January 1995, a defendant was sentenced to 14 months incarceration
after pleading guilty to obstructing justice by falsifying an affidavit
submitted to a federal grand jury. I continue to be concerned about companies
and individuals attempting to obstruct our investigations. I urge you to
make clients and others aware, in the event of an investigation by the
Division, that the penalties for obstruction are severe, and the Division
will seek the maximum penalty for obstruction of justice and perjury. We
at the Division, and I personally, believe that such conduct cuts at the
very heart of law enforcement, and we take it with the utmost seriousness."