13.01.2012 in Congress, Politics, Senate by Adam Bitely 1

6 GOP Senators Stand Up Against Protect IP Act

Six GOP Senators have stood up to defend free speech by opposing the Protect IP Act. The six, Senators Grassley, Hatch, Cornyn, Sessions, Coburn, and Lee, called on Senator Harry Reid to drop his efforts to push the bill through the Senate.

Check out the letter they sent to Reid below:

Letter to Majority Leader Reid, January 13, 2012

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  • Anonymous

    You consider that Eric Holder has not honored his oath of
    office from the very beginning of his term. 
    The first thing he did was to make sure there was no prosecution of the
    NBPP for voter intimidation even with video to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt
    that they were guilty.  Next he and Obama
    refuse to uphold the Marriage Act.  Next
    he decided to sue one the states (AZ) for their immigration bill. 

    This is against our Constitution.  In the Constitution Article IV Section 4
    reads:

                   The
    United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of
    Government, and shall protect each of
    them against Invasion : and on Application of the Legislature, or of
    the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestic
    Violence.

     

    In our Constitution Amendment X reads:

    The powers not delegated to the
    United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved
    to the States respectively, or to the
    people.

    Eric Holder targeted voter ID law
    passed in SC saying it targets minorities because most of them do not have a
    photo ID.  We all know if you cash check,
    get prescription medicine, enter some business building, rent an apartment, or
    house, or  drive, use a credit card, fly,
    or most anything in our everyday living we must have a photo ID.  This makes me wonder if Holder does not think
    Obama can be re-elected without voter fraud.

    So why in the world would you
    want to trust this man with overseeing the Internet.  I sincerely hope that S968 does not pass the
    Senate.

     

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