Put Members of Congress On the Spot
And Maybe Force Him/Her to Hold Hearings
Over the years, members if Congress have been repeatedly advised by members of Congress about corrupt and criminal acts implicating people in government, or in covert government operations. These crimes against the United States have inflicted, and continue to inflict, great harm upon individual people, and upon the United States.
If these members of Congress had met their responsibilities as defined by their office, and under federal criminal statutes, many people would not have suffered as they did, and continue to do, and many grave consequences that have befallen on the United States would not have occurred.
So concerned was former federal agent Rodney Stich about the cover-ups and corruption of members of Congress that he filed a lawsuit against them on the basis of that misconduct. May 24, 1992. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
Among the areas that knowledgeable, professional, government insiders (and others) have brought to the attention of members of Congress evidence, includes but are not limited to the following:
Drug smuggling into the United States by people with the CIA or former members of the CIA, wi6th the help or knowledge of the many intelligence agencies, the DOJ, members of Congress, and much of the media who are either shilling, or are recipients of secret compensation from the CIA and other government entities.
Corruption within the government's aviation safety offices that is responsible for decades of easily preventable airline disasters, including the events of 9/11.
Corruption in the federal courts, and especially in the bankruptcy courts.
CIA personnel (and former CIA personnel) involved in financial frauds, including the savings and loans and HUD.
Secret arming and funding of arms to Iran and Iraq during the 1980s, and the catastrophic consequences of such covert and corrupt activities.
October Surprise, that corrupted the presidential election between President Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan.
Involvement of FBI agents in murders, especially in the Boston and New York offices, and the support by Washington FBI and DOJ officials.
False charges against countless numbers of people by FBI and other government personnel.
Seizure of property from innocent people, by FBI and other government personnel.
And much more. The crimes are listed in the various books written by and with the input of dozens of government insiders.
Members of Congress had a responsibility under their congressional positions, and also under the federal criminal statutes, to request supporting evidence for the charges being made, or at the very least, request that the congressional investigating arm, Government Accountability Office (GAO) conduct an investigation. None of them did.
Anyone can help to expose both the criminal activities and the cover-ups by members of Congress--or at the very least, created concern among the members of Congress that your inquiry may go further.
Years of Letters to Members of Congress by
Government Insiders, Followed by Cover-Ups
A few of many letters that were sent to members of Congress on different matters can be found in a list of such letters.
Suggest that you send a copy of a particular letter that involves a topic of interest to the congressional recipient and ask him or her to explain why they failed to respond and to act. Pass the letter and the response around on the Internet.
The list of letters will be expanded as time permits.
Patriots Who Aren't Just Bystanders to Corruption in Government Offices:
One particularly active patriot, Robert Nadolski of New Jersey, has been writing to members of Congress, providing copies of letters from the books and this Internet site, on corrupt actions harming major national interests, national security, and the lives of many people.
One of his recent efforts to get a member of Congress to perform a duty under that office, and under the federal crime reporting statute, was to provide him with several letters from the "food-for-though 3 matters (FBI involvement in murders and other crimes as recently exposed in the Boston and New York offices). The response from his New Jersey Congressman is reflected by the following April 26, 2006 E-mail:
Yesterday, Thursday, I was at Congressman Smith's office at 3:10 pm in Whiting, N.J. and spoke to Donna, an office aide regarding letters I downloaded from the defraudingamerica.com web site to Members of Congress and Senate that asked for an investigation into complaints of Government corruption.
I was advised, Congressman Smith's office can not, and would not, be able to assist. PERIOD! [i.e. Not interested: get lost!]
(Note: Stich and numerous other former government agents had been reporting criminal and subversive activities to members of Congress for several decades, and in every instance, no meaningful response. Members of Congress had a responsibility, as part of their congressional duties to receive the testimony and evidence offered on these matters; to conduct hearings; or to request the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to conduct hearings. Members of Congress had a responsibility under the federal crime reporting statute to received the information of federal crimes.
People have been sent to prison for refusing to report criminal activities to a federal official when those people learned of a federal crime. Major segments of the House and Senate have repeatedly blocked these reports.
The people have suffered great harm over the years due to the cover-ups by members of Congress. The list of books go into detail showing the attempts by government insiders to report these criminal activities, the harm suffered by the people and by the country, and the pathetic culture of cover-ups by the world's largest cover-up body: the Congress of the United States!
Without exaggeration--if the information was known, it would become obvious that such tragedies as 9/11 were made possible by the cover-ups and obstruction of justice by members of Congress.
If more people did what Nadolski is doing, the pathetic culture that exists, or the consequences, would be far different today.
For an example of some of the letters sent to members of Congress, relating to certain specific areas of criminal activities that were and are inflicting great harm, look at the list of sample letters sent to members of Congress by former government agent Rodney Stich. The letters cite hardcore criminal activities that he and other government agents discovered as part of their official duties while they were professionals in key government offices.
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