Critical for our sovereignty!!!- Help fix Texas H.C.R. 50!!!

[theguyfromplt]

I felt I must continue to press upon you all an issue that cannot go ignored by Texans. We need to call our State Senators and Representatives immediately concerning House Concurrent Resolution 50! For those of you that are unaware, H.C.R. 50 is the Texas version of New Hampshire's H.C.R. 6 which affirms the States' Rights according to Jeffersonian Principals. There is one critical difference between these two documents that MUST be included in H.C.R. 50 for the assured preservation of the rights of the people: H.C.R. 6 includes within its context defined consequences and promises a coordinated effort among the States that will re-assume power upon the premise that our federal government, which is an agent of the States and not vice versa, continues to violate the boundaries of its contract with the States and their respective citizens. H.C.R. 50 doesn't include such language at all- rather merely tells the federal government to cease and desist its unconstitutional overreaching into the States. Perhaps, one might point out, we don't need to express such language for two reasons: First, we should not speak out in such a language that could only serve to divide the nation further. One might next suppose that we have no need to include such language because of the way our State Constitution is written, accompanied by the nature of the Annexation Treaty of 1874. I say to them, even if these things are so, there is no harm in LEGALLY expressing your discontent for both sides of the aisle. We have an opportunity that perhaps the other States that dissolve may not... ...We have the option to secede without consequence due to the very nature of the Annexation Treaty signed with the Union after the Civil War. We can PEACEFULLY secede and maintain all necessary trade with our fellow States as an independent nation. I'm not opposed to at least legalizing the production and manufacturing of hemp for paper, textiles, oils, rope, medicines and bio-mass fuels for cars and various industries. That is considered by some to be a radical point of view, but the truth is far from it. It is logical. If we legalize production here in Texas, we can rise from the ashes of importing more than we export. We could self-sustain and, what's better, this would curtail the money pouring out of our State into Mexico- dollars that go in unfathomable sums toward the marijuana trade that fuels the growing gang threat across our border. I do not hope that this nation dissolve, but I can see the signs on the road. Our government, instead of correcting its own behavior, is choosing to crack down upon its people. There are many little bills that seem to sneak by the people unnoticed. They look harmless by themselves, but together these pieces of paper paint a very dark picture. If you don't accept the Real ID, you are a non-person in the eyes of the federal government. Does a non-person have any rights? If you don't accept and stand on your rights to refuse, then they can classify you as a threat under the Homegrown Terrorism and Radicalization Prevention Act. The only exception provided for the citizens of the US in this Act are those defending their Constitutional rights. However, as I stated before, if you do not accept the national i.d. card, you a rendered a non-person in the eyes of the government. That means you have no constitutional rights to defend yourself and your property. House Resolution 50 can rewind this mess but it needs to include an appropriate plan of action that will be carried out should the federal government refuse to comply. Again, call your State Senators and Representatives and tell them to include a plan of action that we resolve to follow through with!