Table of Contents for Senate Report 93-549 Termination of the National Emergency
- 1973
These links take you to scanned images from copies obtained from Federal Repository Library microfiche, concerning 1973 Senate Report Summary 93-549 from the Special Committee on Termination of The National Emergency which exposes the fact that the Federal government is violating the Constitutional contract, exceeding its authority, and subjecting the People of America to unlawful activities. This also registers this particular set of copies to Maurice Edward, Brahier on the Internet. All copies containing these particular marking on the "NET" probably came from his recovery from a specific federal depository/repository library in 1997, which he provided to various parties in America, and placed on several sites.
This was submitted to the Supreme Court which claimed it was a "political problem".
This unlawfull and unconstitutional activity still continues in America.
A PDF of just the Foreward and Introduction is here:
Senate Report 93-549 1973
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Page 1 The cover page which shows "Best Copy", which means this is "out of print" and acceptable for use in court proceedings as "best evidence".
Page 2 This shows the parties who participated in this investigation.
Page 3 First page of the foreward, which explains why this investigation was done. Exposes, that since 1932 this nation has been under constant declared emergency.
Page 4 Second page of forward showing Senator Church as chairman.
Page 5 First page of Table of Contents listing segments and statutes which were found as unconstitutional or related to emergency powers.
Page 6 Page 2 of Table of contents which shows "public law" in place, which authorized, or created this unconstitutional power.
Page 7 Page 1 of Introduction which begins "A majority of the People of the United States have lived all their lives under emergency rule. For 40 years, freedoms and governmental procedures guaranteed by the Constitution have, in varying degrees, have been abridged by laws brought into force by states of national emergency. Remember this was 1973, and still continues."
Page 8 Page 2 - Introduction - Discusses Presidents Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft and their activities regarding emergency powers or "war powers".
Page 9 Page 3 - Introduction - Discusses Presidents Lincoln, Roosevelt, Wilson and their respective activities in the Civil War, World War 1 and World War 2.
Page 10 Page 4 - Introduction - Continues discussion on Roosevelt's use of office to institute the "New Deal". How he named many of his "programs" ...Emergency... and modification of the Trading with the Enemy Act to allow use in "normal times" which placed the people of America and their states as "enemies" for which he could use his "war time" powers against..
Page 11 Page 5 - Introduction - Discusses Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Nixon and their activities under "war powers". Discribes "Korean War" as not congressionally authorized as a war, which set forth additional precedent of the use of this unconstitutional power whenever the Presidents and/or congress wished. Also discusses the Supreme Court striking down most of Roosevelt's "New Deal" legislation due to misuse of "implied powers" and resultant threats by Roosevelt against the Court to "stack" it.
Page 12 Page 6 - Introduction - Discusses 2,000 year old problem of legislative authority wielding "extraordinary" power. Begins Summary View of the present status of Emergency Powers statutes. View extended that congress has allowed the Presidents to "make laws", which is not within executive power.
Page 13 Page 7 - Introduction - Dicusses Roosevelt's and congesses unconstitutional passing of emergency measures by failing to follow required "form" for passage. Exposes the fact that only one copy of original bill for "emergency authority" was in congress, and both houses passed such in 8 hours. Also exposes unconstituional authority given by congress to President under "Trading with the Enemy Act", and other.
Page 14 Page 8 - Introduction - Continues discussion concerning laws erected which authorize unconstitutional powers to congress and President. 10 USC 712
Page 15 Page 9 - Introduction - Exposes contact with Defence Department concerning their use of power authorized by this unlawful activity who claims it was only used in "Latin America". 18 USC 1383, still in force, which was used to intern Japanese Americans during Wold War II. View of FBI authority under Acts. States 40 years can NOT be considered as temporary emergency, and congress was not concerned with oversite, or other..
Page 16 Page 10 - Introduction - Begins Discussion of Truman's 1950 Declaration in which he declares his powers and authority under "emergency powers" under "communist threat".
Page 17 Page 11 - Introduction - Extends that congress should take steps to end this unconstituional authority as no emergency exists and congrees should take steps to end this "emergency power". Discusses Youngstown Steel case in which Justice Jackson extends the court immpresion that the Constitution was written knowing of emergency and contains no authority to extend powers under emergency. "That the "President's power must extend from either an act of congress or the Constitution itself.""
Page 18 Page 12 - Introduction - Continues Justice Jackson's Youngstown Steel statement. Exposes Hitler's use of same type of power. Discusses French, German, and Great Britain "emergency powers". Discusses Attorney General statement in 1939 of 99 acts which authorized "emergency powers".
Page 19 Page 13 - Introduction - Ends Youngstown Steel statement in which Justice Jackson extends that authorizing this type of government is tantamount to a dictatorship, and congress is to blame for letting this power "...slip through their fingers."
Page 20 Textual Note - Congress authorized the Special Committee to research Terminating the emergency, study which statutes needed voiding or removal, and how this was checked for viability.
Page 21 Textual Note - page 2 - Finishes how and what was reviewed.
Page 22 Page 17 - Summary of Statutes delegating powers in time of war or national emergency page 1
Page 23 Page 18 - Summary of Statutes - page 2- Title 7, Title 8
Page 24 Page 19 - Continues Title 8, addresses Title 10
Page 25 Page 20 - Continues Title 10 statutes found authorizing "emergency power"
Page 26 Page 21 - Continues Title 10 statutes
Page 27 Page 22 - Continues Title 10
Page 28 Page 23 - Continues Title 10
Page 29 Page 24 - Ends Title 10 statutes found authorizing "emergency powers"
