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silvereagle
03-13-2010, 10:33 AM
how do we get the corrupt politicians out of this state?please advise

Referee
03-13-2010, 12:03 PM
I saw some folks on Glenn Beck last night that had joined up locally with others because of Glenn's 9/12 project. Many of these grassroots groups STARTED with reading, studying & learning the principles of freedom expressed in the book "The 5000 Year Leap" by W. Cleon Skousen.

Some of these groups have gone on to do great things INCLUDING what you are looking for. One of the groups, I think they are in Florida, formed a citizen's watchdog task group that investigated ethics and corruption in their local & state governments. This group has been the cause of several politicians ending up in jail on corruption charges.

Ok, so where to start... In my opinion the best place to start is...
You can find fairly local 912 groups that meet through the following:
http://the912project.meetup.com/
It looks like New Jersey has at least one group listed. There may be others.
I am pretty sure you will need to sign up to fully use that site & will probably need to sign up on any local groups that you intend to use.

It is my opinion that you should avoid sites that ask you for money in order to join. I have seen some of these and am extremely disturbed by their obvious intent to profit from a person's desire to become a part of a good solution to our nations problems.

Also, you could participate in this forum, if nothing else just to get excellent information that some of the folks here are always digging up. Here we are from all over the country, so there is a broad range of learning and knowledge available.

I hope you find my reply helpful, and by the way, welcome to the group.

Referee
03-13-2010, 12:15 PM
Another site to search is:
http://the912projectnj.com/local-chapters/

JT Keller
03-13-2010, 12:23 PM
how do we get the corrupt politicians out of this state?please advise

Welcome aboard Silvereagle. Expose them, and vote them out. Electing Gov. Christie is an excellent start.

JT

silvereagle
03-19-2010, 02:52 AM
OK I just saw on blacklisted news IDAHO is first to sighn a law to sue the GOV.for it's part in healthcare, this is the link.http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5g0LSHNfmnWDnZ_JylqiFxeT5GKEQD9EGLNDO0 I HOPE WE ALL FOLLOW!

Lary Lemin
03-19-2010, 04:00 AM
Welcome to the resistance Silver from a ex Jersey boy. As a ex Jersey boy I can say you have a long road to get rid of corruption in NJ but I heard about a group that has been allowed to kick them out and it is in NJ but I can't remember their name will try to find it. :D

Lary Lemin
03-19-2010, 04:11 AM
TRENTON, N.J. -- A New Jersey appeals court ruled Tuesday that a conservative tea party group should have the right to try to throw a U.S. senator out of office, but also said the group would have to wait for a final decision by a higher court before proceeding.

The three-judge panel initially ordered New Jersey's Secretary of State to accept a petition from the group seeking to recall Democratic Sen. Robert Menendez. But the court also issued a stay because the case was certain to be appealed.

The ruling would have allowed the group to begin collecting the 1.3 million voter signatures needed to get a recall on the ballot.

The court set aside the larger question of whether New Jersey voters have a constitutional right to recall a federal lawmaker. New Jersey is among 18 states that allow recalls of statewide elected officials, but there is no right to recall congressmen and senators under the U.S. Constitution.

The court said it would take up that question when, and if, the petition drive succeeds.

"There is, and there will be, no necessity for our courts to resolve this difficult constitutional issue if the committee's petition drive fails," the panel said in the decision.

Daniel Silberstein, a lawyer for the Committee to Recall Robert Menendez, argued for the tea party group's right to try to oust Menendez, whose six-year term expires in 2012. He argued that the appellate panel should not weigh until after the activists collect the signatures, giving them the chance to express frustration with Menendez.

He said the decision was a blow to "all the pundits and part-time constitutional scholars" who predicted the group's legal defeat.

Menendez lawyer Marc Elias argued that the petition drive should be halted now because voters do not have the right under the U.S. Constitution to recall a federal legislator.

Elias said the U.S. Supreme Court was unified in its position that there is no right to recall a federal legislator.

Donna Kelly, an assistant New Jersey attorney general representing the state, argued that it would be misleading for voters to be asked to sign a recall petition then later told they're not legally part of the process.

"The U.S. Constitution is clear that a senator's term is six years and is not subject to recall," Elias said in a statement. "We are pleased the court stayed this opinion until the appeals process is completed."

Lee Moore, a spokesman for the Attorney General, said the decision is being reviewed.

RoseAnn Salanitri, a spokeswoman for NJ Tea Parties United and the Sussex County Tea Party, which are behind the move to throw out Menendez, said the committee is targeting him because he supports health care reform, which they oppose, and because of his past votes in favor of government spending.

She said the group is not pleased with New Jersey's other Democratic senator, Frank Lautenberg, but is not targeting him because at age 86, he is unlikely to seek another term. Lautenberg would face voters again in 2014.

The group petitioned the secretary of state to begin collecting signatures in September; it has not specified whether it is seeking to have a Menendez recall in the primary or general election. The group sued after its request was denied.
:D