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— editor
The Supreme Law Sam Aurelius Milam III As a treaty to which the USA is a party, the UN Charter is part of the Supreme Law of the Land.
The UN was allegedly intended to address only international matters and was restricted by its Charter from interference in domestic disputes:
Last July, Kofi Annan, then Undersecretary for UN Peacekeeping, made this statement:1
Kofi Annan is now the UN Secretary-General. He is actively advocating "change" as the program for the future. The nature of that change is all too clear. The UN is positioning itself to supersede all present world governments. Unless we stop it, the UN will be — within our lifetimes — the Supreme Law of the World.
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Letters to the
Editor
Dear Sam Just a line to let you know I agree with you completely — 1. morality must come from within us. (Of course, unfortunately, it is possible to legislate away all demonstrations of it) and 2. It would be highly preferable for Christians & whatever to live side-by-side in toleration. It sometimes works out that they do — until some government interferes .... — Shirley; Urbana,
Illinois
— Elliot; N. Merrick,
New York
PS.
A states' rights issue dear to my heart right now is the current decriminalization
& legalization of marijuana & other drugs by referendum in Arizona
& California. The Drug War is of course an unconstitutional atrocity,
& now the federal government wants to nullify the will of the people,
as if Arizona & California were Angola, Haiti or Nicaragua. Democracy
only applies if the herd votes the way the Ruling Class wants it to vote.
US citizens have as much democratic freedom as the Algerians — they're
just too vegetablized to notice.
To debate issues without first understanding the doctrines, assumptions, and definitions which underlie those issue is doing it backward. Such a process will result in issues being decided based on whim, preconceived notions, or expediency. However, if you first resolve the basics — doctrine, assumption, and definition — then you can reason your way to consistent positions on every issue. This is why I try to concentrate on the basics in the Frontiersman. — editor
Hypocrisy Breeds Contempt Sam Aurelius Milam III Santa Clara County, California has forced me out of my home because of an alleged arrearage of $32,000 on an unproven child support obligation. At the same time, the U.S. government is $1.4 billion in arrears on its acknowledged obligation to the UN, and is unlikely to be punished at all.1 The contempt that I feel for such hypocrisy surpasses my powers of description.
New Year's Resolution Sam Aurelius Milam III I pledge deliverance from the flag of the United States of America, and from the repugnance for which it stands: one abomination sundered from God, inexcusable, with no liberty or justice at all. Acknowledgment
— editor
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On the Road with Buffalo Hunter Buff was riding the bus in Seattle recently, and observed that a woman who boarded the bus was weeping piteously. The only seat available at the time was beside the man directly in front of Buff, so that's where the woman sat. As the woman continued to cry, the man beside her looked uncomfortable, but sympathetic. Presently, he cleared his throat and, with some hesitation, asked the woman if he could be of some assistance. "Well," sobbed the woman, "I doubt it. I just finished my last visit with my analyst!" She cried louder. "The last visit?" asked the man uncertainly. "Yes!" wailed the lady. "He said he can't help me!" "Gee, I'm sorry," said the man sympathetically. "You see," confided the distraught woman through her wracking sobs, "I'm a nymphomaniac!" "Oh, I see," said the man uncertainly. "But you see," continued the woman with a cry of despair, "that isn't really the big problem!" "It isn't?" asked the man. "No!" she wailed. "The real problem is that I can only get turned on by Chinese cowboys!" "Ahh!" said the man with a growing smile. "Please allow me to introduce myself. My name is Bucky Chang!" Sadly, at this point in the conversation the bus arrived at Buff's destination and he was unable to tell us what happened next. Sesame Suite
Buck Hunter Shoots Off His Mouth Dear Buck Why are you so stupid? — Curious
Dear Curious
Sometimes my old back injury keeps me from straightening up all the way. Frontiersman Cancellations — If you don't want to keep receiving this newsletter, print RETURN TO SENDER above your name and address, cross out your name and address, and return the newsletter. When I receive it, I'll terminate your subscription. You may also cancel by phone, letter, fax, carrier pigeon, or any other method that gets the message to me. Back Issues — Back issues or extra copies of this newsletter are available upon request. Reprint Policy — Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this newsletter in its entirety or to reproduce material from it, provided that the reproduction is accurate and that proper credit is given. Please note that I do not have the authority to give permission to reprint material that I have reprinted from other publications. For that permission, you must go to the original source. I would appreciate receiving a courtesy copy of any document or publication in which you reprint my material. Submissions — I solicit letters, articles, and cartoons for the newsletter, but I don't pay for them. Short items are more likely to be printed. I suggest that letters and articles be shorter than 500 words, but that's flexible depending on space available and the content of the piece. I give credit for all items printed unless the author specifies otherwise. Payment — This newsletter isn't for sale. If you care to make a voluntary contribution, you may do so. The continued existence of the newsletter will depend, in part, on such contributions. I accept cash and postage stamps. I don't accept checks, money orders, anything that will smell bad by the time it arrives, or anything that requires me to provide ID or a signature to receive it. In case anybody's curious, I also accept gold, silver, platinum, etc. I'm sure you get the idea. — Sam Aurelius Milam III,
editor
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