Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Important questions for those who seek the presidency

Chuck Norris has proposed the first five of an eventual ten questions that we should be asking about the Republican presidential aspirants. They’re all good questions, but I particularly like this one:
Who is most committed to follow and lead by the U.S. Constitution?

It's one thing to take the presidential oath of office, but who has the strongest track record of citing and standing by the Constitution?

James Madison, America's fourth president and regarded as the "Father of the Constitution," explained: "The aim of every political constitution is, or ought to be, first to obtain for rulers men who possess most wisdom to discern, and most virtue to pursue, the common good of the society; and in the next place, to take the most effectual precautions for keeping them virtuous whilst they continue to hold their public trust."

Strictly following the Constitution includes restoring the 10th Amendment balance of power to our states and shifting solutions away from an "only government" savior (to which Obama committed early in his presidency) to encouraging local communities, agencies and neighborhoods across our nation to rally together, strategize and resurrect the golden rule in caring for their own, just as it was done in America's heyday.
Today’s Chuck Norris fact:

If Chuck Norris catches you looking him up on Google, he will smash your head into the keyboa…. as; dhffas;difsfd;sfdkl;dfwn;jwjn;f;wk;ewsddccknewioasd

2 comments:

Steve Burri said...

Haaay! That's a fake Chuck Norris head-into-keyboard smash! If Chuck places you head onto a keyboard, the keyboard doesn't key!

RebeccaH said...

I believe Chuck Norris is making the case that we should vote for whichever admittedly imperfect Republican candidate we're going to get, because the alternative is disastrous. Of course, it's pretty nervy of me to assume I can speak for Chuck No#(#Y%I#IIOI#PP#P#......