Monday, May 10, 2010

Sheriff Mack addresses Constitution Town Hall in Marceline Missouri

On Saturday May 8, 50 citizens gathered at a town hall meeting in
Marceline, Missouri to learn about our constitutional rights and hear some
American history no longer taught in public schools.

Former Sheriff Richard Mack talked about his battle against federal
mandates in Arizona. During his tenure as Graham County AZ Sheriff, federal
officers informed the sheriffs of the state that they would be required to
enforce the "Brady Bill." This bill required Sheriff Offices to run
background checks at their expense. In 1994, Mack and six other sheriffs
from across the country challenged the Brady Bill and won. In a landmark 5-4
split decision based on the Tenth Amendment; States are not subject to
federal direction. This ruling will likely be used in the constitutional
challenges to the National Health Care bill as Missouri asserts her
sovereignty. The Supreme Court also confirmed that the county sheriff is
the Chief Law Enforcement Officer (CLEO) in their respective county. This
ruling means that Sheriffs have the power to push back state and federal
orders that are unconstitutional. Mack wrote a book for Sheriffs and their
deputies to teach them about their true power, responsibility and
constitutional law. Every Sheriff in the USA now has a copy of this
book; *County
Sheriff, America’s Last Hope.* It is available for purchase at
www.sheriffmack.com Sheriff Mack has a new book with a synopsis of Supreme
Court ruling due out June 2010

Kori Anderson and Robin Sackett of the *Appleseed project* told heart
tugging stories from the American Revolution. *The* program is named after
a man who traveled this country, planting apple seeds. Not so he could have
apples, but so future generations of Americans could. Appleseed does the
same, only it's the unique American heritage they plant - because they want
to see it passed on for generations to come. Kori & Robin shared stories of
April 19, 1775; not only of the events leading to the revolutionary war, but
of the individuals who sacrificed to make those events possible. These
stories brought out a range of patriotic emotion - from American pride, two
hundred-plus years later, to sadness – not because of the price paid for
liberty on that first day, but the shameful fact that most Americans have
completely forgotten that price. Read more: www.appleseedinfo.org



The town hall style event also featured Joyce Riley, host of The Power Hour
talk radio show and Beth Schoeneberg of The Derry Brownfield show

The event was organized by Jim and Laurel Curry.

Event sponsors:

Missouri Campaign for Liberty, www.campaignforliberty.com/usa/MO/

Missouri 912, http://missouri912.ning.com

The Derry Brownfield Show, www.derrybrownfield.com

Joyce Riley www.thepowerhour.com

US Senate candidate Hector Maldonado

www.hectorforfreedom.com

US Senate candidate Chuck Purgason

www.purgasonforsenate.com

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