Thursday, March 31, 2005

Schiavo Case Test Critical

The recent Congressional Schiavo legislation that was approved by President Bush represents the first important experiment the White House has orchestrated to test the ability of a combined effort by the Republican led legislative and executive branches of the government to pave the way for adapting the Constitution to help spread our country’s Christian moral values around the world.

It is clear that President Bush earned a mandate after the 2004 election, and he has every right to exercise this political capital to carry out the will of the people. One important direction is to enable the Republican led federal government to make critical decisions to usurp federal judiciaries at the state level, many of which were appointed by President Clinton. It is only after the Republican party is able to secure its control over the dissenting local judiciary that we can expect any progress towards drafting new laws that limit public input into decisions of foreign policy. Our Christian country needs the ability to make speedy and correct decisions in deploying American troops in countries across the globe that harbor anti-U.S. policies.

Thursday, March 24, 2005

We Need Patriot Act

The reported coalition of liberal and conservative organizations wanting to combat the USA Patriot Act anti-terrorism law must be defeated in order to assure the United States' ability to spread the American system of moral beliefs across the globe. We find such unlikely partners as the ACLU and the American Conservative Union teaming up to keep the key Patriot Act provisions from being renewed Dec. 31.

As a Christian society, PNAM believes America needs the Patriot Act to insure that the Bush administration and the Justice Department under Attorney General Alberto Gonzales is able to keep the U.S. citizenry from rejecting our country’s future plans to annex other countries especially in the Middle East – such as Iran. Our ability to carry out the spread of Christianity in the world hinges on establishing military bases and installing U.S. favorable governments (like in Iraq) around the globe. The Patriot Act serves this goal by instituting legal mechanism for searches of homes, businesses, and personal property without property owners' or residents' knowledge and with warrants delivered afterwards. The level of fear provided by the Patriot Act is warranted to dissuade Bush dissenters from opposing U.S. foreign policy.

Christians know this is not about terrorism, but this guise is sometimes necessary to keep Bush’s 51% of the population behind these policies. PNAM supports President Bush and Mr. Gonzales in making policies for a free and secure nation.

Thursday, March 03, 2005

Bush NOT Out of Touch

A recent New York Times poll indicates that President Bush’s domestic and foreign policies are out of step with the American people. Specifically, people question his recent push to reform the Social Security system. On the foreign front, the poll shows that Americans do not feel Bush has a clear plan for getting out of Iraq.

PNAM feels that Bush strategists needs to activate the political capital earned by the win in the November election to turn around this unfortunate downward turn in support for the administration. Karl Rove needs to play the terrorist card again immediately. This should not be difficult given the communications between Osama Bin Laden and Abu Masab al Zarqawi made public last week, where attacks on American soil are imminent.

Americans need to be kept afraid in order for Bush to succeed in making the initial changes in the Social Security system that will eventually lead to its elimination altogether. Americans don’t need a free ride in retirement since the upper middle class and upper class Christian families will have more than enough assets to ride through a luxury filled retirement.

As for Iraq, the President’s strategist Rove needs to craft a better plan to placate the people in allowing the U.S. Government to establish a permanent protectorate in Iraq, and soon in Iran, to support American influence in the region for decades to come. After all, this has been the successful plan of the Project for a New American Century (PNAC) since the mid 90s when Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, Cheney, and Condi Rice urged Clinton to begin their world plan (the Bush White House, fortunately, has many founding members of PNAC on staff to this day).

The President needs the support of the American people to carry out these plans. PNAM sees this time as pivotal in securing this support in order to makee American strong and independent.