BUSH
ARTICLE III. FAILURE TO PROTECT, PRESERVE AND
DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION
(3) Suspension of Due Process
In direct dereliction of his duty to defend the Constitution, George
Walker Bush has systematically deprived citizens and residents of
the United States of their constitutional rights to due process under
the law, by sanctioning or ordering, at the discretion of the executive,
their detention without charge and without trial, a fundamental right
to which they are entitled under habeus corpus and the Fifth Amendment
of the Bill of Rights; by denying the right to a fair and speedy trial
and blocking access to counsel for the defense, both of which are
rights guaranteed under the Sixth Amendment in the Bill of Rights;
by denying those so illegally detained the opportunity to appear before
a judicial officer that they might challenge the legal grounds of
their detention; by sanctioning and ordering mass arrests and detentions
which inevitably involve all of the above named abuses; and by refusing
to disclose the identities and locations of those detained, whereby
said George Walker Bush, President of the United States, did commit
and was guilty of high crimes against the United States of America.