Monday, January 31, 2005

Young People Against the 1st Amendment

PNAM is very encouraged to read the findings of the recent Knight Foundation study showing how young people perceive the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The report shows that many high school students do not see government censorship of newspapers as a bad thing. When told of the exact text of the First Amendment (promising citizens the freedoms of religion, speech, press and assembly), more than one in three high school students said it goes “too far” in the rights it guarantees. Only half of the students said newspapers should be allowed to publish freely without government approval of stories. 17 percent of students said people should not be able to express unpopular views.

PNAM takes this trend as a very promising turn of attitudes for America’s young. With scaling back of the First Amendment, as started by the Ashcroft justice department, and the consolidation of large media conglomerates started with the FCC’s Powell, we can foresee a future when Christian values can become the mainstream in America where Christian radio and TV programming is in the majority. The liberal press must be replaced with a state-run agency to deliver the truth to the American people. It is up to our country’s young people to become open to strict government censorship on behalf of the good of the country.

By limiting free speech in America, we can also better guarantee that a moral majority of Americans will stand by the Bush doctrines of world dominance as described in the President’s recent inauguration address. The Bush Whitehouse is playing the “spreading democracy” party line perfectly in order to set up future invasions of Iran and North Korea. As a result, young people who believe this message also will be more willing to join the military forces needed to establish protectorates around the globe.

Evolution's Last Days

The Georgia Cobb County School District needs help from President Bush as a Federal Judge orders evolution disclaimers removed from textbooks. The stickers warn that evolution is "a theory, not a fact" and were placed in science textbooks. The ruling held that the disclaimer is an unconstitutional govern intrusion on religious liberty.

As an evangelical group seeking truth, PNAM would like to see all references to the obviously false evolutionary theory removed from public classrooms around the country. Evolution, the theory of the liberal left, has been proven wrong years ago, but remains as curriculum in public schools. Cobb County made a valiant attempt to correct this situation by placing the stickers.

PNAM calls for President Bush to exercise his reelection mandate to insure the Christian Bible's truth is provide to our nation's young. This move is long over due on the path for combining, at long last, government and Christian moral values. We need a strong and united country to embrace the rising challenges as America takes it righteous role as the leading force in the world.

Friday, January 14, 2005

What, No WMD?

This week, the White House announced that the two year search for weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq had ended, and it acknowledged that no such weapons existed there at the time of the U.S. invasion in 2003. Obviously, this is no surprise. PNAM feels that the excuse of WMD to take control of Iraq, while possibly necessary at the time to convince a majority of Americans that military force was warranted, must now make way to the truth. The Bush administration knew full well Saddam Hussein's weapons programs were a thing of the past, and only used this ruse as a way to establish military bases in Iraq to control the oil fields and pose a reminder to other anti-U.S. regimes in the region. Today, president Bush said in an interview with Barbara Walters that he would have invaded Iraq regardless of whether there was WMD. Of course we should have, because it was never about WMD.

PNAM feels it is very unfortunate that Bush and team felt the need to justify America's rightful ownership of Iraq in this manner. But then was then, and now is now. The 2004 election that brought God's choice, George W. Bush, to serve another four years, made it clear that the American people have given Bush a mandate to spread American culture and moral values around the globe. Bush no longer needs to use excuses like WMD to justify the invasion of countries that resist the American way of life.

We've heard of families of lost U.S. service men and women lamenting about this WMD news. This is wrong. Their sons and daughters have done a great, great service to the United States of America by leading the way to American domination in the world. We owe no explanations. George Bush is God's chosen president, and with him as Commander in Chief the goal of a Christian/American world is closer than ever.

Tuesday, January 11, 2005

Lawsuites Be Gone

George W. Bush makes yet another "right" turn in his recent drive to rid this country of lawsuits against business. The question is whether the U.S. Supreme Court will back him up this week as they convene to decide two critical cases, one involving peanut farmers v. Dow Chemical.

PNAM, and all true patriots who care about the strength of American business, believes that federal law should prohibit lawsuits (especially class action lawsuits) that cost companies money to defend. In the case of the peanut farmers, Dow Chemical is being sued by 29 peanut farmers from West Texas who say one of Dow's weed killers destroyed their peanut plants. Whether Dow is responsible or not is not at issue. What is important is all the money that Dow must spend, share holder's money, to defend themselves in court. Less money in Dow's bank account, means less jobs they can support, which in turn means less compensation for their corporate leaders who contribute to the Republican party. The corporate/government food chain is at risk with nuisance lawsuits such as this. Besides, strong companies like Dow will be necessary in American's Godsent mission to bring our morals and way of life to the rest of the world.

A major point in the peanut case centers around a 1972 law requiring pesticide makers to register their products with the EPA and to show the chemicals will not harm the environment. Until Bush is able to disband the EPA once and for all, companies like Dow must battle such suits, but if the Supreme Court puts an end to the suits, it is another way to the same end. If this Supreme Court fails to move in the right direction, PNAM sees yet another reason why President Bush must install more business friendly justices such as Justice Scalia, and Thomas.

Lawsuit abuse is a major assault against business, and PNAM hopes the Bush administration succeeds in his just cause to make American strong and independent.

Monday, January 03, 2005

So-Called Prisoner Abuse

The U.S. authoritative role in the world means American servicemen should not be bound by irrelevant treaties such as the Geneva Convention. PNAM resents that the Bush administration chose to apologize to the world about Abu Ghraib:

“Sorry for the humiliation suffered by the Iraqi detainees … and their families.”

The U.S. owes no apologies for anything our brave military does in pursuit of American strength and independence.

Apologies notwithstanding, Bush has made an excellent recent appointment in Alberto Gonzales as Attorney General. Mr. Gonzales was brilliant in his legal treatment of evading federal criminal law and international treaties banning torture. In his Aug. 1, 2002 memo to the president, Gonzales successfully made the case that prisoners at Guantanamo may be threatened with death, and subject to physical pain:

"In my judgement, this new paradigm renders obsolete Geneva's strict limitations on questioning of enemy prisoners and renders quaint some of its provisions."

Further, he maintains that the President cannot be bound by laws forbidding torture.

The Gonzales appointment steps in a productive direction, not for the excuse of fighting terrorism, but rather for establishing the framework for assuring American dominance around the globe. By creatively adapting our Bill of Rights, Gonzales stands to make his mark in history as the man who consolidates our three branches of government under the White House in order to bring efficiency in carrying out God’s will.