"As long as men are free to speak, a small, rational minority will always prevail over an irrational majority." ~ Ayn Rand
Message to all government officials who in their oath of office are sworn to protect, preserve, and defend the Constitution of the United States and/or your state: Are you, in fact, meeting your promise and obligation to do so? If you have been required to violate that oath in any way, what are you going to do? Your choice is to be part of the solution or be part of the problem. Where does your higher duty lie, with your supervisor or your duty to the constitution? In most oaths of office, the first obligation is to the constitution and other commitments come secondary. Do the right thing. If you have gotten this far in this article, you know exactly what the right thing to do is.
“Show me a man [or woman] that gets rich by being a politician, and I'll show you a crook.” ~ Harry S. Truman
"There can be no compromise on basic principles. There can be no compromise on moral issues. There can be no compromise on matters of knowledge, of truth, of rational conviction." ~ Ayn Rand
Message to government officials who have the responsibility of providing security for other government officials and who in their oath of office have sworn to protect, preserve, and defend the Constitution of the United States and/or your state: Like the group above, your first and highest duty is to protect, preserve, and defend the Constitution. Your secondary obligation is to the person you protect and to your supervisor. Are you meeting your primary responsibility? Is the person you are assigned to operating within in his/her obligation to protect, preserve, and defend the Constitution? Or is the person to whom you are assigned one of Harry Truman’s “crooks.” Remember where your primary sworn obligation lies. Do the right thing.