In a recent article, Pat Buchanan addressed the topic of secession in Belgium. There are many issues surrounding this turn of events. The increased invasion of Mohammedeans along with the actions have accelerated the break up process. Among the issues at stake are the desecration of Christian churches by the Mohammedeans, Mohammedean youths stomping a man to death on the bus, and frequent rioting by select groups. There are some movements to bring about solidarity in the crisis, but the mix is too diverse to hold together for long. There is even a book addressing the issue entitled A Throne in Brussles: Britain, the Saxe-Coburgs and the Belgianization of Europe. The author, Paul Belien, has himself been harassed by law enforcement in Belgium for homeschooling his children.

Ironically, this incident rises in the news as the League of the South holds its National Meeting in Chattanooga to coincide the the Secessionist Conference. The people of Flanders should be able to decide whether or not they want to be included with Belgium. The government in Brussels has done little to insure the safety and community of its citizens. The League supports and applauds the sovereign people of Flanders in their efforts at attaining independence.

In other secession news, the island of Nevis continues working toward secession from St. Kitts. There have been marches in protest of current governmental policy along with crack downs on those speaking out against the current St. Kitts regime of Denzil Douglas. Nevis wants independence. Questions about how monies are spent between the two islands are adding to the tensions between the two of them.

As we continue working toward our own secession, the League continues observing secession movements of sovereign peoples in other nations. There are many secession movements including Vermont, Alaska, Hawaii, Scotland, Basque, Tyrol, and Northern Italy.

When nations neglect their duties to operate within Constitutional boundaries and show blatant disregard for the beliefs, culture, language and history of its people the option of secession needs to be considered. In the Empire, the case of Texas vs. White is often cited with the claim that secession is illegal. That case, presided over by Salmon Chase was bogus. The Supreme Court purposely did not address many of the legal issues involved with the case. They never dealt with the whole legality of the illicit annexation of Texas, the illicit land deal of Texas selling off its lands, or a host of other issues. Had Chase and his companions done their homework, they would have discovered that the way Texas seceded was to nullify an act passed by an illegitimate Congress that was operating outside of its Constitutional authority.

Free Texas! If they can do it, why can’t we?

J Murrah

Belgium, Culture, Current Affairs, Denzil Douglas, Flanders secession, homeschool, League of the South, Nevis, Nevis secession, Paul Belien, Political Well Being, St. Kitts, Texas secession

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In reviewing the situation in Jena, things continue escalating. Now the FBI is now reviewing websites for some threatening comments. The claim is that they are looking for violations of federal law. The League does not condone the dishonorable practice of making threats whether from marchers or those threatening lynching. This latest turn of events underscores some of the issues at stake in Jena. What is at stake is which version of justice will be used. Will it be justice in terms of rule of law or social justice, where the legal decisions are based on the social impact of the case. If those persons involved in the march were truly interested in stopping racial crimes, then they would have intervened in the Channon Christian and Christopher Newsome hideous murder and rape in a black on white crime scenario. The press coverage of the march in support of Christian and Newsome was largely negative and minimized when compared to those of the Jena 6. Although the event occurred in January of this year in Chattanooga, the scope of news coverage is no where near that of the Jena 6. On an ironic note, Channon was from Louisiana originally. In the days of the of old, the blood of the victims would be crying out for justice. On top of this is the Wichita Massacre. where several whites were killed by the Carr brothers in another black on white crime.

The use of intimidation through organized marches and escalating things to the federal level are a threat as much as the use of nooses and hostile speech. Although the tools are different, they are each forms of trying to manipulate and persuade the judge. The thing that is needed is prayer vigils and calls to worship. I do not think that will happen, because if there was an altar call given, people might actually ‘come to Jesus’ and want respect of law rather than social justice. The situation is ugly, with each of the sides having done and said things that were inflammatory, not to mention the attempted arson at the school. The threats by a local official to do damage with his pen, and the use of nooses have inflamed the situation. The situation has also been inflamed by the other incidents I referenced in Wichita and Chattanooga, which have inflamed passions as well. When a reporter dismissed the grievances of people in Chattanooga with the phrase “cry me a river”, passions were incited. The situation in Jena will not be easily solved since the many background issues have brought about bleedover and the whole situation suffers from bleedover from other cases.

There are forces at work to bring ’social justice’ to Louisiana like occurred in California. Social justice does not provide a solid foundation for society to function. The threat to have the Congressional Judicial Committee look into things before the case is decided is nothing more than bullying by CONgresswomen Maxine Watters and Sheila Jackson Lee. There has also been talk of enlisting the help of CONgressman William Jefferson, who reputation was recently soiled by bribery charges. The possibility of an investigation by a committee that includes protesters does not promise to be objective, but rather a ‘kangaroo court’. What they have done is NOT justice, but rather an attempt to define justice along lines they decide.

The leaders involved in the march supporting the Jena 6 need to consider some soul searching. The hypocrisy of their actions is outlandish. When they call for justice, they do not mean rule of law, they mean ’social justice’. Such persons are undermining the courts, the State of Louisiana and the sovereignty of a fellow Southron state.

Justice?

Free Dixie!

J Murrah

P. S. There is a an interesting article on the Jena 6 by Steve Sailer that is worth looking at. He provides a few more details that have not often been mentioned. 1) The Jena 6 have not been accused of hate crimes, even though it was black on white, 2) That their beating victim was unconscious 3) That many of the Jena 6 are athletes with talent. So besides the case raising the question of “what is justice?”, it also raises the question of “what constitutes a hate crime? “

Channon Christian, Christopher Newsome, Culture, Current Affairs, FBI, Jena 6, Maxine Watters, Political Well Being, Sheila Jackson Lee, social justice, Whichita Massacre

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