Vengeance Without Justice
June 13, 2001
On June 11, 2001 President George Bush, the United States Department of Justice, and numerous American citizens revealed to the entire world the dimensions of their depravity. On this day legalized murder was perpetrated upon Timothy McVeigh as punishment for his attack against the United States Government. The actions of the United States and many of its citizens in this incident are prime example of profound corruption and evil.
To justify their actions the aforementioned entities put a label on Mr. McVeigh, terrorist. Mr. McVeigh was in fact a soldier at war against the United States. His apprehension made him a prisoner of war. His execution could make his executioners liable for war crimes.
Mr. McVeigh had taken action under what he knew were his rights as stated in the Constitution of the United States. The Constitution specifies that the citizens of the United States have the right to end the government should that government go against specified and unalienable rights. Mr. McVeigh believed the United States government to be guilty of departing from what the United States was founded upon. His accusations are as follows: over taxation and direct taxation as opposed to the originally intended indirect taxation, bloated and obtrusive government, circumvention of constitutional system of checks and balances, attitude of government has become arrogant and omnipotent, government has lost sight of their role as dictated by the constitution, government has lost sight of what "just" power of government is, many aspects of freedom that are inalienable rights have been given to democracy and become subject of vote.
Mainstream media and the United States government has made little to no comment on Mr. McVeigh’s self-professed grievances with the United States. Indeed there is little to comment on. When an individual points a finger and makes righteous accusations that have a potential to set in motion a tidal wave of great proportions, the best position the accused can take is to ignore and suppress.
"America is right because America is good" was a statement that may have been legitimate in 1776 A.D. but in 2001 A.D. becomes nothing more than a romantic fantasy.
How can one explain the scene of good American Christians praying the Lord’s prayer outside Mr. McVeigh’s execution chamber and ending the prayer with "die, die, die" instead of "so be it" amen. These people represent present-day mediocrity, hypocrisy, and immorality.