CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 SOCIAL DISTANCING INCREASES
THE URGE TO MAKE MARIJUANA LEGAL UNDER FEDERAL LAWS
AND ALL STATE LAWS.
Vermont voters please pay special attention!
The Representatives to the US Congress had a Bill ready to
vote on, but then they changed their collective minds and
are refusing to vote on it before the November 3, 2020, general election.
This is shocking for the U.S. Congress to do this during
coronavirus COVID-19 social distancing, when so many
people are home alone, or home with a few family members
and would like some "recreation" in their own minds.
If there is anything you don't like that the current Attorney General
in your state is doing, then vote for someone else. This is America!
The United States Constitution, Article 6, Section 3:
Who shall take constitutional oaths; no religious test as to official
qualifications.
The Senators and Representatives before mentioned,
and the Members of the several State Legislatures,
and all executive
and judicial officers,
both of the United States and of the several States,
shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation,
to support this Constitution;
but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any
office or public Trust under the United States.
Re-read: "and the Members of the several State Legislatures,
and all executive
and judicial officers,
both of the United States and of the several States,
shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation,
to support this Constitution."
The elected State Attorney General is an executive officer voted in
by the people and she or he must conform with the US Constitution.
Do you live in Vermont or vote on a Vermont election ballot?
Will you be voting from another location on a Vermont election
ballot for the November 3, 2020, general election?
In or out of state, early, absentee, write-in, any way you can,
please vote if you are a Vermonter!
Now, let's look at Vermont Statutes Title 3, Chapter 7,
Attorney General.
The Attorney General shall advise the elected State Officers
on questions of law relating to their official duties.
Has current incumbent Vermont Attorney General TJ Donovan
given valid legal advice to elected State Officers?
Title 3 V.S.A. Chp 7, Section 152, the Attorney General may
represent the State in all civil and criminal matters at common
law and as allowed by statute. The Attorney General shall also
have the same authority throughout the State as a State's Attorney.
The Attorney General shall represent members of the General
Assembly in all civil matters arising from or relating to the
performance of legislative duties.
Is the current incumbent Vermont Attorney General, TJ Donovan,
giving good legal advice to the Vermont State Legislature,
the General Assembly?
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