The Constitutional Law Enforcement Project
The Constitution Party of Washington announces its implementation of The Constitutional Law Enforcement Project in conjunction with the Friends for Liberty Coalition speaker, Sheriff Richard Mack, on his successful visit to the Greyhound Park/Events Center on 11 November 2009.
| Sheriff Richard Mack: | ||
![]() |
|
In accordance with a resolution recently adopted by the Constitution Party National Committee, the Constitution Party of Washington is calling upon the county sheriffs in Washington to heed the counsel of Sheriff Richard Mack and do their part to "Save our Constitution."
On October 24, the Constitution Party National Committee passed a resolution addressing the role of county sheriffs in saving our Constitution. That resolution calls on all state party affiliates to follow the example of the Constitution Party of Florida, by forwarding to every county sheriff in their state, an article from the October issue of The New American magazine. The article, "Can the County Sheriff Save the Constitution?" addresses Sheriff Mack's experiences and his advice that county sheriffs simply say "No" to the enforcement of unconstitutional federal mandates.
The Constitution Party of Washington is currently in the process of sending copies of this important article to county sheriffs within the state, along with a cover letter encouraging those sheriffs to follow the advice of Sheriff Mack by refusing to enforce federal laws that conflict with the US Constitution and to expel from their counties federal agents who seek to enforce such laws against the citizens of their county.
The Constitution Party of Washington is calling on citizens throughout their states to follow suit and contact their county sheriff, encouraging him or her to read the article, Can the County Sheriff Save Our Constitution? and imploring them to 'Just Say No to Unconstitutional Federal Mandates!'
You can help out by contacting your local sheriff with a copy of the article and your own personal letter of concern.
