Is the ACLU a civil liberties organization that files lawsuits on behalf of the "oppressed," or are they a political organization with a radical agenda? The ALCU has bought full page advertisements comparing President George W. Bush to Richard Nixon and stated outright that Bush "broke the law." (Click here for their ad copy.) The ACLU was founded by a communist who wanted to create a "classless" system. But the ACLU and the men who run it have become very wealthy by terrorizing the American people and the establishments of government both local and federal. A former attorney for the ACLU, Rees Lloyd, has come forward to detail the inherent dishonesty of that organization. He has provided proof of what I have long said, that the ACLU is a criminal enterprise. (Click here to read more about Rees Lloyd)

STOP FUNDING THE ACLU

The ACLU is running full page ads in newspapers saying the President George W. Bush broke the law by tapping the phones of people who had known connections to terrorists who want to kill Americans. Meanwhile the ACLU says it is a civil rights organization that collects no fees for the many lawsuits it files to remove any reference to God from the public arena. Where does the money come from for these new newspaper ads? Where does the money come from to pay for the lavish ACLU headquarters in New York City and the six figure executive pay of its management? Much of it comes from your pocket. As I have written many times over the years, the ACLU is a "greenmail" operation. They file lawsuits against school districts, usually districts that have few funds, such as in Pontotoc, Mississippi. They then demand that the schools pay their legal fees, which often run in the $300 to $500 an hour range, plus expenses that include staying in luxury hotels. Under a bill passed by Congress years ago to help the civil rights movement, the schools have to hand the money to the ACLU to help them take away the authority of the local school board. The Public Expression of Religion Act (RH 2679) authored by our friend Congressman John Hostettler (R-IN) would put an end to tax payer funding for the ACLU. They would have to turn to Norman Lear and George Soros for their funding. The Public Expression of Religion Act would eliminate the federal rule that allows the ACLU to collect attorneys' fees when filing these kinds of lawsuits. In the past Congressman Hostettler has not found enough support in the House to bring his bill to the floor; however, with the ACLU now filing lawsuits to remove "religious" reference from memorials to the veterans who have lost their lives fighting for our freedoms, there may be new momentum for the bill. Please call your congressman about the Public Expression of Religion Act. (Click here to hear interview of Congressman Hostettler and former ACLU attorney Rees Lloyd. This is an MP3 file)