The
following “Citizen's Petition” sponsored by:
A
WELL REGULATED MILITIA
a
Not-for-Profit extension of the
“Founding
Fathers' Constitutional Conviction”
Petition
to Indict & Exonerate Hillary Rodham Clinton
NOVEMBER,
2015
Dear
Honorable Barack Obama, 44th President of the United
States;
The
following petition requests the White House under the Obama
Administration take into serious consideration the necessity to
indict & thus exonerate forever Hillary Rodham Clinton. This
request relates to troubling matters of concern the use of a private
server and the transport and receivership of e-mails under the
umbrella of government custodialship during said subject's term as
Secretary of State(SOS) from 2009 through 2013. Exoneration is also
requested in the context that the administration find Hillary Rodham
Clinton guilty of a simple “mistake” consistent with 18
U.S. Code §2071. Under the existing public law a violation
of this “Code” extends a fine of $2000 USD. Upon this “Citizen's
Petition” to address and arrest a violation under “Public Law”
by a high ranking executive under your watch and during your
Presidential tenure, there comes now no request any imprisonment time
as may be allowed under this “Code”. That effort is un-warranted
and would warrant inappropriate waste of valuable resources as
appeals would surround any such law enforcement efforts and are not
appropriate as the breach upon this “Code” while under oath did
not bring itself to the level of “criminal” obstruction of
justice - wherein the violation requires incarceration as a
punishment. Come now the citizens of this Great Nation before you for
consideration this request and petition for relief, Now and Forever
hold our peace.
History
and Discovery in Support this Petition:
Hillary
Rodham Clinton was the Secretary of the State from 2009 through 2013
and received and recited in “Good Faith” the “Oath of Office”
on January 21, 2009 and then again on February 2, same year. On
October 22nd, this year, before the Congressional Select
Committee on Benghazi chaired by Congressman Trey Gowdy, Hillary
Rodham Clinton under oath swore the existence and use of a “private
server”, used while in the position and capacity as Secretary of
State. Under oath also the self-incriminating fact revealed that the
“private server” data containing “government records” was
erased upon termination of “sworn” duties. It is well known and
admitted through testimony that such server was used in the course of
routine government business as well as “private” correspondences
deserving “privacy protection” while Hillary Rodham Clinton was
in the capacity of SOS. The erasing of information and or data
without a 3rd party referee having oversight jurisdiction
to differentiate personal information against U.S. government
information not yet of “record” falls under the “Concealment,
Removal and Mutilation” wording found in 18 U.S. Code §2071
as a violation:
18
U.S. Code § 2071 - Concealment, Removal, or Mutilation generally:
(b) Whoever, having the custody of any such record, proceeding, map,
book, document, paper, or other thing, willfully and unlawfully
conceals, removes, mutilates, obliterates, falsifies, or destroys the
same, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than
three years, or both; and shall forfeit his office and be
disqualified from holding any office under the United States. As used
in this subsection, the term “office” does not include the office
held by any person as a retired officer of the Armed Forces of the
United States.
It
is noted that this “Code” does not necessitate “Classified
Information” as the evidence of a violation, as “Any” documents
fulfill that sense of this law and the “Sense of Congress” upon
the origination of this all important policy making by our Founding
Fathers. Hillary Rodham Clinton was so “entitled
to have the custody and charge of all records“ under the
umbrella as Secretary of State. According to text of record the U.S.
Constitution:
SEC.
4. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary for the Department
of Foreign Affairs, to be appointed in consequence of this act, shall
forthwith after his appointment, be
entitled to have the custody and charge of all records, books and
papers in the office of Secretary for the Department of Foreign
Affairs, heretofore
established by the United States In Congress assembled – as
APPROVED, July 27, 1789.
CHAPTER
Ⅳ - An Act for establishing an Executive Department, to be
denominated the Department of Foreign Affairs.
Section 1. Be it enacted
by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That there shall be an Executive
department, to be denominated the Department of Foreign Affairs, and
that there shall be a principal officer therein, to be Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, his duties. called the Secretary for the Department
of Foreign Affairs, who shall perform and execute such duties as
shall from time to time be enjoined on or intrusted to him by the
President of the United States, agreeable to the Constitution,
relative to correspondences, commissions or instructions to or with
public ministers or consuls, from the United States, or to
negotiations with public ministers from foreign states or princes, or
to memorials or other applications from foreign public ministers or
other foreigners, or to such other matters respecting foreign
affairs, as the President of the United States shall assign to the
said department; and furthermore, that the said principal officer
shall conduct the business of the said department in such manner as
the President of the United States shall from time to time order or
instruct.
~
Sec. 2. And be it further
enacted, Principal clerk, his duty. That there shall be in the
said department, an inferior officer, to be appointed by the said
principal officer, and to be employed therein as he shall deem
proper, and to be called the chief Clerk in the Department of Foreign
Affairs, and who, whenever the said principal officer shall be
removed from office by the President of the United States, or in any
other case of vacancy, shall during such vacancy have the charge and
custody of all records, books and papers appertaining to the said
department.
~
Sec. 3. And be it further
enacted, Oath of office. That the said principal officer, and
every other person to be appointed or employed in the said
department, shall, before he enters on the execution of his office or
employment, take an oath or affirmation, well and faithfully to
execute the trust committed to him.
~
Sec. 4. And be it further
enacted, Secretary to take charge of papers, &c. of foreign
department. That the Secretary for the Department of Foreign Affairs,
to be appointed in consequence of this act, shall forthwith after his
appointment, be entitled to have the custody and charge of all
records, books and papers in the office of Secretary for the
Department of Foreign Affairs, heretofore established by the United
States in Congress assembled.
Approved, July 27,
1789.
~=~
Before
the adoption of the Constitution of the United States the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved,
That the Department of Foreign Affairs be under the direction of such
officer as the United States, in Congress assembled, have already for
that purpose appointed, or shall hereafter appoint, who shall be
styled, “Secretary to the United States of America for the
Department of Foreign Affairs;” shall reside where Congress or a
committee of the States shall sit, and hold his office during the
pleasure of Congress.
~
That the
books, records, and other papers of the United States, that relate to
this department, be committed to his custody, to which, and all other
papers of his office, any member of Congress shall have access:
Provided, That no copy shall be taken of matters of a secret nature,
without the special leave of Congress.
~
That the
correspondence and communications with the ministers, consuls and
agents of the United States, in foreign countries, and with the
ministers and other officers of foreign powers with Congress, be
carried on through the office of foreign affairs by the said
Secretary, who is also empowered to correspond with all other persons
from whom he may expect to receive useful information relative to his
department: Provided always, That letters to the ministers of the
United States, or ministers of foreign powers, which have a direct
reference to treaties or conventions proposed to be entered into, or
instructions relative thereto, or other great national subjects,
shall be submitted to the inspection, and receive the approbation of
Congress before they shall be transmitted.
~
That the
Secretary for the Department of Foreign Affairs correspond with the
Governors or Presidents of all or any of the United States, affording
them such information from his department as may be useful to their
States or to the United States, stating complaints that may have been
urged against the government of any of the said States, or the
subjects thereof, by the subjects of foreign powers, so that justice
may be done agreeably to the laws of such State, or the charge proved
to be groundless, and the honour of the government vindicated.
~
He shall
receive the applications of all foreigners relative to his
department, which are designed to be submitted to Congress, and
advise the mode in which the memorials and evidence shall be stated
in order to afford Congress the most comprehensive view of the
subject; and if he conceives it necessary, accompany such memorial
with his report thereon; he may concert measures with the ministers
or officers of foreign powers, amicably to procure the redress of
private injuries, which any citizen of the United States may have
received from a foreign power or the subjects thereof, making minutes
of all his transactions relative thereto, and entering the letters at
large which have passed on such occasions.
~
He shall
report on all cases expressly referred to him for that purpose by
Congress, and on all others touching his department, in which he may
conceive it necessary.
~
And that he
may acquire that intimate knowledge of the sentiments of Congress,
which is necessary for his direction, he may at all times attend upon
Congress, and shall particularly attend when summoned or ordered by
the President.
~
He may give
information to Congress respecting his department, explain and answer
objections to his reports, when under consideration, if required by a
member, and no objection be made by Congress; he shall answer to such
inquiries respecting his department as may be put from the chair by
order of Congress, and to questions stated in writing about matters
of fact which lie within his knowledge, when put by the President at
the request of a member, and not disapproved of by Congress; the
answers to such questions may, at the option of the Secretary, be
delivered by him in writing.
~
He shall
have free access to the papers and records of the United States, in
the custody of their Secretary, or in the offices of finance and war,
or elsewhere; he may be furnished with copies, or take extracts
therefrom, when he shall find it necessary.
~
He shall
use means to obtain from the ministers and agents of the said United
States in foreign countries, an abstract of their present state,
their commerce, finances, naval and military strength, and the
characters of sovereigns and ministers, and every other political
information which may be useful to the United States.
~
All letters
to sovereign powers, letters of credence, plans of treaties,
conventions, manifestoes, instructions, passports, safe-conducts, and
other acts of Congress relative to the department of foreign affairs,
when the substance thereof shall have been previously agreed to in
Congress, shall be reduced to form in the office of foreign affairs,
and submitted to the opinion of Congress, and when passed, signed and
attested, sent to the office of foreign affairs to be countersigned
and forwarded.
~
If an
original paper is of such nature as cannot be safely transmitted
without cyphers, a copy in cyphers, signed by the Secretary for the
department of foreign affairs, shall be considered as authentic, and
the ministers of the United States at foreign courts may govern
themselves thereby, in the like manner as if the originals had been
transmitted.
~
And for the
better execution of the duties hereby assigned to him, he is
authorized to appoint a secretary, and one, or, if necessary, more
clerks, to assist him in the business of his office.
Resolved,
That the Secretary for the Department of Foreign Ahhirs, and each of
the persons employed under him, shall take an oath before a judge of
the State where Congress shall sit, for the faithful discharge of
their respective trusts, and an oath of fidelity to the United
States, before they enter upon office.
By an act
passed September 15, 1789, chap. 14, the Executive department
denominated the Department of Foreign Affairs, was declared to be,
thereafter, denominated the Department of State.
~=~
The signatories of
this “Citizen's Petition” sponsored by A WELL REGULATED
MILITIA, such petitioners in “Good Faith” believe the simple
violation concept and the fine are justified and will close forever
the concern over the use of a “private server”, while Hillary
Rodham Clinton was entrusted in conducting official business for the
“People” of the United States as “Secretary of State”. The
fact that there is accessed a “simple violation” with no
imprisonment time fulfills the “Sense of Congress” and when
approved by the Obama Administration, either through an “Executive
Order” or through inter-departmental jurisdiction as can be applied
for relief the Department of Justice, it will end this broad-reaching
concern and America can get back to work less this sidetracking
menace. Please take this “Citizen's Petition” under serious
consideration in efforts to bring towards justice and closure the
Hillary Rodham Clinton private server/e-mail concern. A WELL
REGULATED MILITIA believes strongly that this concern be brought
to “closure” and through a simple violation the end justifies the
means. This is A WELL REGULATED MILITIA's tiered approach and
attempt starting at the top with the Obama administration to end
forever the debate over Hillary Rodham Clinton's “Private Server”
as well as any inappropriate use and as some seem to acknowledge
“abuse” when “sworn to an oath of fidelity” but by no means
an end seeking “Justice for Americans” if your administration
cannot furnish the American Citizen's such justice. Until closure
this issue with some semblance of punishment, A WELL REGULATED
MILITIA will use all legal and peaceful means at its disposal to
find Hillary Rodham Clinton “guilty” under violation of 18
U.S. Code §2071
and
with that find success in making sure that Hillary Rodham Clinton is
forever “disqualified
from holding any office under the United States”,
as
is demonstrated under penalties for violations
upon
this “Code” as
formulated by our “Founding Fathers”.
Because
“a well regulated militia” is under your control by virtue of
Article II – Section 2, we feel strongly that this affiliation
warrants our action to request relief
from the Commander-in-Chief, as this appears to be what the “Founding
Fathers” had in mind the “U.S. Constitution”.
Thank
you Barack
Obama, 44th
President and Commander-in-Chief
the
United States of America.
~=~
A
WELL REGULATED MILITIA is a
Political
Action
Committee
of “Volunteers of America” that believe a strong foundation this
Nation exists by virtue the 1st
Amendment & 2nd
Amendment.
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