behind your back

Now its a water grab.  You can bet the Dept of Interior is a for profit corporation listed with D&B.  What would be more profitable than grabbing all the water?  There is a clever group of lawyers out there that will start to take legal action against these departments and sue them as corporations that are committing extraordinary fraud by masquerading as gov agencies.  The first thing to grab is the agency's CAFR (comprehensive annual financial report) which will show the assets these agencies have amassed.  The CAFR will show the magnitude of the fraud and size of the compensation due to the American People as a result of perpetrating the fraud.  A clever attorney that has dealt with corporate fraud would adjoin all responsible individuals making them financially liable as well.  In order to adjoin the individuals (past and present) within the department, the lawyer will "pierce the corporate veil" demonstrating that the only reason the corporation was create was with the intent to commit fraud.

It is just a matter of time that attorneys will understand and know that all agencies at all levels of the government are actually corporations.  As such, these corporations/agencies don't care about constitutional law.  They are governed now by the laws of commerce.  As such, legally they should be treated as commercial entities all anchored on the foundation of fraud.  I can think of a few malicious tortes that are highly applicable based on committing the most heinous fraud in history.

Given, that every aspect of the government is a corporation, we should be treating campaign promises and what they put in the press as their "narrative" no different than a "breach of contract".  As such, there are financial remedies to injured parties when a corporation is in "breach".

Press Release

Chairman Hastings Seeks Further Information on Interior Department's National Blueways Order WASHINGTON, D.C., June 28, 2013 - House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Doc Hastings (WA-04) today sent a letter to Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell seeking further information about the implementation of the National Blueways Secretarial Order. Signed by Secretary Salazar in 2012, this Order establishes a National Blueways System and gives authority to the Secretary to designate entire watersheds as “National Blueways.” There are growing concerns that the Order has the potential to impose land and water use restrictions and undermine property rights. Numerous Members of the House and Senate have expressed concerns that this designation process could happen with no public input, no consultation, and little transparency. Recent testimony heard by the Subcommittee on Water and Power raised further concerns about the secrecy behind potential designations and lack of public involvement. “Given the vast implications that such an order could have on communities, local conservation efforts, and private property rights across the nation, as well as its impact on more than a century of federal deference to state water law, delays in providing answers and information will only fuel uncertainty and jeopardize planning for localized conservation efforts and economic growth,” wrote Chairman Hastings in the letter. In the letter, Chairman Hastings asks for explanations about the designation process, the makeup of the National Blueways Committee, the potential for federal land acquisition under the Order, and the involvement of Department of the Interior Senior Advisor Rebecca Wodder, who was forced to withdraw her nomination as Assistant Secretary for Fish, Wildlife and Parks due to her support of controversial policies while serving as CEO of American Rivers. ### Printable PDF of this document Contact: Committee Press Office 202-226-9019