Constituent Sues GOP, Accusing the Party of Fraud
By Julio
Severo
A
retired attorney in Virginia Beach is so incensed that Republicans couldn’t
repeal the Obama’s Affordable Care Act that he’s suing to get political
donations back, accusing the GOP of fraud and racketeering.
The
GOP “has been engaged in a pattern of Racketeering which involves massive fraud
perpetrated on Republican voters and contributors as well as some Independents
and Democrats,” the suit said. Racketeering, perhaps better known for use in
prosecuting organized crime, involves a pattern of illegal behavior by a
specific group.
National
GOP committee member Morton Blackwell said the suit is a “sign of conservative
anger that the Republican-controlled Congress has not yet repealed and replaced
Obamacare.”
He
argued that “progressives” had taken over the Democratic Party and seemed to
lament that “conservatives” had not yet taken over the Republican Party.
At
last, a Republican leader recognizes that the Republican Party is not
controlled by conservatives and it is not behaving as a conservative party.
“Too
few conservatives are willing to invest their time, talent, and money and
personally participate inside the Republican Party,” Blackwell said. “A
Republican majority will mean a conservative majority if and when a sufficient
number of conservatives figure out why the success of their principles depends
on their personal involvement in local, state and national Republican Party
committees and in party nomination contests.”
Heghmann’s
suit argues that the national GOP raised more than $735 million and Virginia’s
party more than $20 million from 2009 to 2016 in large part by promising to
repeal the Affordable Care Act.
Heghmann
said he has standing to sue the GOP because has been a contributor.
Heghmann’s
suit states: “Now that the Republican Party has won the House, the Senate and
the Presidency the effort it is making to Repeal and Replace Obamacare is
itself a Fraud upon Republican Voters and Donors.”
The “pattern of racketeering”
extended to the party’s response to Trump’s candidacy, his suit states. The GOP
units raised money to push Obamacare repeal or Trump’s promises but “never
intended to implement the Trump Agenda or fulfill the promises of the
Republican Platform.”
Heghmann has given an excellent
example, especially by clarifying that the GOP should be sued for not fulfilling
the Trump Agenda or the promises of the Republican Platform.
The
Trump Agenda was clearly anti-neocon, but the same GOP unwilling to defeat the
socialist Obamacare is unwilling to implement anti-neocon measures.
Patrick
J. Buchanan, a former adviser to Ronald Reagan, said,
“The GOP Platform committee rejected a plank to pull the U.S. deeper into
Ukraine, by successfully opposing new U.S. arms transfers to Kiev. Improved
relations with Russia were what candidate Trump had promised, and what
Americans would vote for in November.”
Under
neocon pressure, the Trump administration has appointed Kurt Volker, a neocon
who was the director of the McCain Institute, to head the Trump policy on
Ukraine, guaranteeing the fulfillment of the neocon ambitions against Russia.
Volker wants U.S. arms transfers to Kiev.
All
of this is a clear sign the Republican Party is not behaving as a conservative
party and that conservatives do not control the GOP.
Neocons
did not help elect Trump. On the contrary, they opposed him. John McCain was
the main neocon opposition to Trump.
So
evangelicals should sue the GOP for capitulating to McCain and his neocons. They
should sue the GOP for forcing Trump to follow the neocon agenda.
Neocons are engaged in
blood-shedding of Christians in other nations. They should be stopped. Trump
wanted to do it, but the pressure was too strong. Where are evangelicals and
their holy voice and pressure?
Since evangelicals
were the main base of voters who elected Trump, evangelical leaders, churches and
organizations should sue the GOP. When U.S.
evangelicals do not resist the neocons, the result is blood-shedding of
Christians.
Pressure
works. When vice president Mike Pence was the Indiana governor, he approved the
Religious Freedom Restoration Act to protect religious people from persecution
by homosexual activists. But after widespread pressure and boycotts, including
from big businesses such as Apple and Wal-Mart, Pence
rolled back his religious freedom law. His cowardly changes marked
the largest step toward special homosexual rights there in history, according
to pro-family activists who studied the language of the changed law.
Today,
according to Buchanan, Pence is a neocon who fully approves U.S. military
meddling in Ukraine. But by doing it he is violating the original Trump agenda
and GOP Platform.
Evangelical
leaders, churches and organizations should sue Pence, or the GOP.
Volker,
McCain and other neocons should be butted out from the Trump administration.
Recently,
socialist Democrats and “conservative” Republicans, spurred by McCain, joined
forces to impose more sanctions on Russia, which is a more conservative and
Christian nation today. But they do not join forces to impose sanctions on the
Islamic Saudis, who were responsible for the 9/11.
Daily
Mail said Trump
“signed the [sanctions] bill, which he wasn’t happy about, in private.” Trump
is being forced to do the neocons’ will. Why do not U.S. evangelical leaders,
churches and organizations resist and sue neocons? It is time to confront
neocons in the Democratic Party and in the Republican Party.
Daily
Mail also said that the sanctions bill contains provisions that “prevent the
president from lifting [the sanctions] without approval from Congress —
provisions that got drafted amid concerns Trump would lift or limit sanctions
amid his frequent praise for Russian President Vladimir Putin and desire to
improve ties between the two powers.”
The neocons in the Congress have tied
Trump’s hands. Evangelical leaders, churches and organizations should helping
Trump by suing the GOP for capitulating to the will of the neocons, Democrats
and socialists and for forcing Trump to do the neocons’ will.
If
McCain and his neocon hordes wanted to implement a neocon agenda in the U.S.
government, especially affecting negatively Christians in other nations, he
should have defeated Obama in 2008. He failed. He is not the president. And
Pence should behave as Trump’s vice president, not as if he were McCain’s vice
president.
If
evangelicals wanted a neocon in the White House, they would have voted for
McCain, not Trump. They chose Trump for his clearly anti-neocon speech.
Trump’s hands are tied by a
Congress controlled by warmongering socialist Democrats and warmongering
“conservative” Republicans who have capitulated to the neocons. What will evangelicals
do to untie Trump?
It is time for evangelical leaders,
churches and organizations to sue the GOP for the implementation of the
original anti-neocon Trump Agenda.
U.S.
evangelicals should also sue the GOP for the genocide of Christians in Syria
and Iraq in the trail of U.S. interventions and invasions. Even Trump condemned
the Bush invasion of Iraq.
It is time also for Christians
around the world to pray that God may neutralize the neocons and their
malevolent power in the U.S. government and in the U.S. military industrial
complex.
With
the information from Pilot Online and WND.
Portuguese
version of this article: Eleitor americano processa Partido Republicano,
acusando-o de fraude
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