Washington State Seceding the Union?
by: President James Buchanan Geiger
The President has the Constitutional authority and obligation to enforce law. Whereas, the Judiciary has the Constitutional authority and obligation to determine whether laws passed by Congress are, in fact, Constitutional. The Judicial Branch has no say in how the law is enforced, only whether the law is Constitutional. The Presidency is the only Office delegated by our Constitution with the authority and obligation of border control, including, but not limited to, controlling the flow of immigrants into America. Any argument outside of these parameters is null and void. This authority and obligation is entirely independent of any subsequent laws passed by Congress. For instance, the laws referenced in President Trump’s Executive Order, though passed by Congress, cannot diminish the delegated authority and obligation of the Office of the President in this area; they are of limited effect, and act to provide specific guidelines for the President to follow, provided that these laws do not diminish the President’s Constitutional obligation to control the border and immigration.
The very act of Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson, who sued in Federal Court to invalidate key provisions of President Trump’s executive order dealing with border control and immigration is clearly a violation of our Constitution and probably should be interpreted as an act of seceding the Union on behalf of Washington State; sedition, that may rise to the level of treason. Especially, considering that the States clearly ceded power and authority via our Constitution to the President of the United States of America to deal with border control and immigration into the States.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Secured ID: PR364424442RUSA