Submitted by: Nancy Battle
They
explained that in order for elected officials to serve in an office of
public trust, an insurance company must issue an insurance policy to
protect the people from the risk of lawsuits. If an elected official is
deemed unworthy, he or she is not insurable. If an individual elected to
office can not be insured they are not eligible to serve in any
position of public trust.
To
remove a corrupt politician all we need to do is accuse them of
violating their oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution.
These complaints are to be filed with the Securities and Exchange
Commission. When the SEC has received three complaints they MUST
investigate. If they find that the allegations are true they instruct
the insurance company to refuse to insure that individual.
This
procedure has the potential to remove any elected official for
misconduct and render them permanently ineligible to serve in any future
elective capacity.
The
SEC is assigned the responsibility to protect individual investors
against fraud. As a tax payer you are essentially investing in your the
city, county and/or state corporation. If your tax dollars are being
used to purchase an insurance policy to protect an elected official that
is involved in criminal activity, it is the responsibility of the SEC
to demand that insurance company revoke the bond of the individual
involved.
Judges,
District Attorneys and Sheriffs that violate their oath should be
reported to the SEC. If your allegations are validated they will be
required to step down.
By
establishing local Oversight Committees in every county we can monitor
and then file complaints in order to hold our elected officials
accountable.
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