Is it's insane to think that the call to over throw the government in just coming from the right wingers? Is it really both sides? Give me a break.
While tea party protesters, Sarah Palin, Republican leadership along with elected politicians and conservative media hosts are "suggesting" taking their government back from the duly elected Democratic majority, using the language of revolution, secession and gun analogies, some anti-government "patriots" are now threatening our governors.
While tea party protesters, Sarah Palin, Republican leadership along with elected politicians and conservative media hosts are "suggesting" taking their government back from the duly elected Democratic majority, using the language of revolution, secession and gun analogies, some anti-government "patriots" are now threatening our governors.
CNN: A domestic extremist group has sent letters to more than 30 U.S. governors demanding they resign (in three days), the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI said in an intelligence note. They said there do not appear to be credible or immediate threats of violence attached to the letters.MSNBC:
The group behind the letters has a "Restore America Plan" that calls for the removal of any governor who fails to comply.
"Law enforcement should be aware that this could be interpreted as a justification for violence or other criminal actions."
Other steps in the group's plan include "establishing bogus courts, calling of 'de jure' grand juries, and issuing so-called 'legal orders' to gain control of the state."
Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Utah, Arkansas, Maine, Colorado, Rhode Island and Nevada are among the states that have received the letters.
The group called the Guardians of the free Republics wants to "restore America" by peacefully dismantling parts of the government, according to its Web site.
The group purportedly doesn't believe in paying federal taxes or submitting to the authority of existing courts. Such themes are common among "sovereign citizen" groups who don't recognize the legitimacy of the federal government. Some also refuse to submit to state and local authority.
More than 30 governors, including Robert F. McDonnell (R) of Virginia, received letters from an anti-government group this week
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