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White House Takes Aim at Rural America by Executive Order
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so·vi·et
[soh-vee-et, -it, soh-vee-e]
noun
1. (in the Soviet Union).
a. (before the revolution) any governmental council.
b. (after the revolution) a local council, originally elected only by manual workers, with certain powers of local administration.
c. (after the revolution) a higher council elected by a local council, being part of a hierarchy of soviets culminating in the Supreme Soviet.
2. any similar council or assembly connected with a socialistic governmental system elsewhere.
3. ( initial capital letter ) Often, Soviets. a governing official or person living in the Soviet Union: The Soviets have denied our charge.
The above listing is presented, thanks to dictionary.reference.com.
Where, exactly, does the U.S. Constitution authorize the federal government to create “sustainable communities” to:
… expand access to the capital necessary for economic growth, promote innovation, improve access to health care and education, and expand outdoor recreational activities on public lands.
Clearly, the Constitution provides no such authority, and the 10th Amendment prohibits the federal government from engaging in activity not explicitly enumerated and authorized in the Constitution. This fact meant nothing to Bill Clinton, who created the President’s Council on Sustainable Development by executive order. Nor does this fact have meaning to Barack Hussein Obama.
On June 9, 2011, by Executive Order 13575, Obama created the White House Rural Council. This new council consists of 25 Cabinet secretaries – or their designee – and is chaired by the secretary of Agriculture. The mission of the council is to:
continue [link to gulagbound.com]
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