11. Illegal Power
The U.S. Constitution failed to require the government to initiate amendment procedures when it wanted to change fundamental constitutional provisions.
A standout issue came to light in 1998 when "national security" documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act revealed that certain military commanders had been given power to engage in nuclear war without specific authority, or power of succession, in the Constitution.
From the time of President Dwight Eisenhower in the 1950's, it was secret policy that some military commanders could become a "stand-in President" if there was a nuclear attack on the U.S., and the President, Vice President, and others in the constitutional line of succession could not be reached. Under such circumstancs, the commanders could respond with nuclear weapons on targets of their choice.
With an AUTHENTIC CONSTITUTION in harmony with the natural Cosmic Laws of the universe, and producing High Moral Values and Democratic Ideals, constitutional provisions and procedures for change are powers reserved to the people, inviolable, and enforced.
Post new comment