Issue No. 1: Urge Senators Chambliss and Isakson

to vote YES on S.J. Res. 26,

Restrict EPA Regulatory Power over Energy

The Urgency: Global warming regularly ranks last in polls, but the President of the U.S. (POTUS) is moving to by-pass Congress and use EPA to regulate the amount of energy Americans can use.  If he’s successful, EPA regulations will cause energy prices to “skyrocket,” as POTUS promised in his campaign, jobs will be lost and general economic havoc will result.

Facts: S.J. Res. 26 (a) prevents EPA from regulating greenhouse gases, (b) does not overturn science or the Clean Air Act and (c) will not prevent Congress from working on climate bills.

The EPA has already begun issuing climate regulations, which will raise electricity and gas.

S.J. Res 26 cannot be filibustered.  So, only 51 votes are necessary for its passage.

ACTION: Ask Senators Chambliss and Isakson to vote YES on S.J. Res. 26.
It will prevent the EPA from implementing cap-and-trade policies.

• Senator Saxby Chambliss, Toll-free in D.C., 1 877 851-6437 (Ask for his office.) Macon, 1 800 234-4208; Savannah, 912 232-3657, FAX 912 233-0115; Augusta, 706 738-0302, FAX 706 738-0901; Macon, 478 741-1417, FAX 478 741-1437; Atlanta, 770 763-9090, FAX 770 226-8633; Moultrie, 229 985-2112, FAX 229 985-2123; Washington, D.C., 202 224-3521; FAX 202 224-0103

• Senator Johnny Isakson, Toll-free in D.C., 1 877 851-6437 (Ask for his office.) Atlanta, 770 661-0999, FAX 770 661-0768; Washington, D.C., 202 224-3643, FAX 202 228-0724

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Issue No. 2: Urge Senate Armed Services Committee senators to vote NO on a repeal or change, moratorium or delayed implementation of the 1993 law on homosexuals in the military.

The Urgency: The National Defense Authorization bill is scheduled for a committee mark-up tomorrow, Thursday, May 27th.  There’s news of a “repeal deal,” as well as an attempt to add a repeal of the 1993 law that holds that LGBTs are ineligible for military service.

ACTION: Tell these senators to maintain current law on homosexuals in the military:
Evan Bayh, Indiana, 202 224-5623; Bill Nelson, Florida, 202 224-5274; James Webb, Virginia, 202 224-4024; Robert Byrd, West Virginia, 202 224-3954; Jack Reed, Rhode Island, 202 24-4642; Susan Collins (R), Maine, 202 224-2523.

Microchip Bill

Prison inmates are the only people protected from
forced microchip implants in Georgia.

S.B. 235 is being blocked!

This is an urgent request. Time is almost gone for critically important bills, including S.B. 235, to pass the legislature.  The last two days of this session are Tuesday April 27th, and Thursday, April 29th.  That means the time to act is NOW.

Fact: Georgia law does not prohibit mandatory microchip implants in the general public.

Fact: microchips may be a tattoo on skin or a chip under the skin or a deep body implant.

Fact: microchips implanted surgically require surgical removal.

Fact: microchips have caused cancer and drifting in the bodies of laboratory animals.

Fact: if used to track disease, mandatory chips may be permanent, despite serious health risks.

Communication problems: Legislators adjourned until Tuesday, April 27th.  Capitol furlough days may be Thursday or Friday.  Capitol is closed Monday for a state holiday.  Therefore, calls to their offices may not reach legislators before the next legislative day, Tuesday, April 27th.

Solving the communication problem. On Thursday April 22nd, please write to each official listed below (to the best address we found) the following note and mail it by postal service.

“Please get S.B. 235 passed from Rules Committee onto the House floor for a vote.  S.B. 235 protects the general public from being forced to submit to a microchip implant.  Forced implants would violate our constitutional right to be secure in our persons.”

The Honorable Sonny Perdue, 391 W. Paces Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30305-1099
The Honorable David Ralston, P.O. Box 1196 Blue Ridge, GA 30513
The Honorable Bill Hembree, 4159 Pool Road, Winston, GA 30187
The Honorable Casey Cagle, Chestnut Mountain, GA 30502
The Honorable Jan Jones, 12850 Highway 9, Suite 600-356, Alpharetta, GA 30004
The Honorable Jerry Keen, P.O. Box 24290, St. Simons Island, GA 31522
The Honorable Donna Sheldon, P.O. Box 893, Dacula, GA 30019
The Honorable Jeff May, P.O. Box 883, Monroe, GA 30655
The Honorable Wendell Willard, 755 River Gate Drive, Sandy Springs, GA 30350
The Honorable Jay Roberts, 767 Brushy Creek Road, Ocilla, GA 31774

• Unless S.B. 235 passes, prison inmates would remain the only people who are protected from forced microchip implants in the State of Georgia.

• Unless S.B. 235 passes, the governor could declare an emergency and mandate microchip implants for the entire population or a portion of the population, whichever he decides.

• Unless S.B. 235 passes, microchips could be required as the most effective way to track infectious diseases in people who don’t need to go to the doctor for treatment.

• Unless S.B. 235 passes, microchips could cause serious health hazards in humans, as they have in laboratory animals – cancer, tumors, infections and drifting into other body parts.

News Flash!

Action required on S.B. 385 early Wednesday morning.

Contact your senator and ask him to vote YES on S.B. 385, which is scheduled to be on the Senate floor tomorrow, Wednesday, March 24th. S.B. 385 rewards local law enforcement for identifying state inmates who are illegal aliens. Those that use Secure Communities strategies will receive 10 percent more than their regular funding. Using 287(g) would add 20 percent more to their regular funding.

Ask your Representative
In the Georgia General Assembly
To Vote YES on
H.R. 1086

It’s A Georgia Bill to Protect Our
Right to Choose Health Care Insurance in Georgia

Call Friday March 19th and early Monday the 22nd

H.R. 1086 is scheduled for a Floor Vote Monday, March 22nd

H.R. 1086 adds a new section to the Constitution of Georgia – Section V, Health Care, Paragraph I defines the terms used and Paragraph II explains the purpose of the amendment is “to preserve the freedom of citizens of this state to provide for their health care.”
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