J.A.I.L. News Journal
______________________________________________________
Los Angeles, California February 3, 2006
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The Inherent Right of ALL People to Alter
or Reform Abusive Government.
The Right Upon Which All Other Rights
Depend
The Torchbearer for J.A.I.L. Nationally - Support Them!
P.O. Box 412, Tea, S.D. 57064 - (605)
231-1418
And, Ponder These
Questions - Daily
As preface to facts below set forth in a
question format, J.A.I.L. has been informed that this
week, Wednesday, February 1, 2006, the Legislature of South Dakota has
officially banned together in unison to pass, as legislators, a
resolution to oppose the South Dakota Judicial Accountability measure
appearing on the people's ballot November 7, 2006. In light of that fact,
consider the below constitutional provisions.
Does the South Dakota
Constitution acknowledge that
all political power is
inherent in the people?
Article VI
�26
Does the South Dakota
Constitution acknowledge that
all free government is
founded on the
authority of the
people?
Article VI
�26
Does the South Dakota
Constitution acknowledge that
government is
instituted for the
equal protection and
benefit of the people?
Article VI
�26
Does the South Dakota
Constitution acknowledge that
the people have the
right in lawful and constituted methods to alter or reform their forms of
government in such manner
as they may think
proper?
Article VI
�26
Does the South Dakota
Constitution
provide
that
members of the
Legislature shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation to support the
Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the state of South
Dakota?
Article III
�8
Pursuant to Article III �8
of the
South Dakota
Constitution,
are all members of the
Legislature obligated under their oath
to support the right of
the people
in lawful and
constituted methods
to alter or reform
their forms of government
in such manner as they
may think proper,
as set forth in Article
VI �26 of said Constitution?
Article III �8; Article VI
�26
Pursuant to Article III �8
and Article VI �26 of the South Dakota Constitution
does the Legislature of
the state of South Dakota have the lawful official
authority
to OPPOSE the right of
the people
in lawful and
constituted methods
to alter or reform the
Judicial Department
of government pursuant
to the people's
Amendment E to said
Constitution?
Article III �8; Article VI
�26
Pursuant to the third and
fourth paragraphs of Article III �8 of the South Dakota
Constitution,
is any member or
officer of the Legislature
who shall refuse to
take the oath or
who shall be convicted
of having sworn falsely to, or violated his said oath, subject to forfeiture of
his office and disqualification thereafter from holding the
office?
Article III �8 (3rd &
4th parag.)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
All
political power is inherent in the people, and all free government is founded on
their authority, and is instituted for their equal protection and benefit, and
they have the right in lawful and constituted methods to alter or reform their
forms of government in such manner as they may think proper. And the state of
South Dakota is an inseparable part of the American Union and the Constitution
of the United States is the supreme law of the land.
South Dakota Constitution, Article VI
�26
Members of the Legislature and officers thereof, before
they enter upon their official duties, shall take and subscribe the following
oath or affirmation: I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the
Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the state of South
Dakota, and will faithfully discharge the duties of (senator, representative or
officer) according to the best of my abilities, ...
...
Any
member or officer of the legislature who shall refuse to take the oath herein
prescribed shall forfeit his office.
Any member or officer of the Legislature who shall be
convicted of having sworn falsely to, or violated his said oath, shall forfeit
his office and be disqualified thereafter from holding the office of senator or
member of the house of representatives or any office within the gift of the
Legislature.
South Dakota Constitution, Article III �8 (pertinent portion)
We ask, what has happened to the separation of powers doctrine? Where is the representation of the People of South Dakota?
Have these legislators not officially banned together in a scandal and conspiracy to do despite to their offices of public trust, and officially despised their oaths of office, making themselves subject to constitutional forfeiture of their offices?
Amendment E on the South Dakota
ballot this November shall not only prove quite interesting, but
also historical.