Special report by the Creative Youth News Team
October 12, 2007
Albert Gore, Jr, whom reporters, election experts and counters have revealed won Florida and the election of 2000, has a new reason to celebrate. He has won the Nobel Peace Prize, a victory that was no surprise to anyone. Al Gore recently received an Academy Award for his movie An Inconvenient Truth.
In 2000, Al Gore won both the popular and correctly counted electoral vote. The Supreme Court stopped the counting of the votes in what most call an act of treason against the United States of America. The counting was stopped on December 9th and the decision considered treasonous was issue on December 12, 2000. The five justices (or injustices as they became known) who threw out the rule of the Constitution that night were William Rehnquist, Antonin Scalia, Sandra Day O'Connor, Clarence Thomas and Anthony Kennedy. No justice has ever been impeached or prosecuted for this act of treason. Americans are sill waiting.
In 2001, members of the House stood up in opposition to the seating of the electors of the losing candidate George W. Bush. Not one member of the U.S. Senate was willing to stand up for the the voters of the United States of America. Some current Presidential candidates, such as John Edwards, were silent and allowed the government to be taken over in the 2000 coup.
In 2002, Americans were prepared to elect Al Gore once again. On December 15, 2002, the day after hosting a Saturday Night Live episode that appeared to be preparation for a 2004 Presidential bid, Al Gore announced he would not be running for President. Americans, confident of his victory in 2004, were shocked. Bush undoubtedly breathed a sigh of relief. Americans asked who got to him. Was he pressured not to run? Did he just enjoy his leisure time and popularity more than governing?
In 2004, John Kerry and John Edwards, lacking the courage of Gore, didn't even try to have the votes counted before quitting.
Al Gore's name now gets added to the ranks of Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Jimmy Carter, elected Presidents who have won the Nobel Peace Prize. Unlike the others on this list, Al Gore is an elected President who never took office. To most Americans, Al Gore's chapter in American history remains unfinished and full of questions. What is the real reason he doesn't want to be President?
One legacy of the Gore non-seated Presidency is that Americans woke up and started doing research. This research has resulted in a split between those who want to back candidates considered well known (such as Clinton, Obama and Edwards) and those who want the best of candidates to become President. Most of those backing Clinton, Edwards and Obama will readily admit that Dennis Kucinich would make a better President. Al Gore's recent rhetoric regarding the war and the Patriot Act (which has been supported by all current Presidential candidates except one) makes people wonder if he is silently hoping Dennis Kucinich will win the Presidency. Next year, Americans will see if Gore's calculated risk in staying out of the race results in the Democrats nominating Clinton or Kucinich.
Copyright ©2007 by the Creative Youth News Team.
Albert Gore, Jr, whom reporters, election experts and counters have revealed won Florida and the election of 2000, has a new reason to celebrate. He has won the Nobel Peace Prize, a victory that was no surprise to anyone. Al Gore recently received an Academy Award for his movie An Inconvenient Truth.
In 2000, Al Gore won both the popular and correctly counted electoral vote. The Supreme Court stopped the counting of the votes in what most call an act of treason against the United States of America. The counting was stopped on December 9th and the decision considered treasonous was issue on December 12, 2000. The five justices (or injustices as they became known) who threw out the rule of the Constitution that night were William Rehnquist, Antonin Scalia, Sandra Day O'Connor, Clarence Thomas and Anthony Kennedy. No justice has ever been impeached or prosecuted for this act of treason. Americans are sill waiting.
In 2001, members of the House stood up in opposition to the seating of the electors of the losing candidate George W. Bush. Not one member of the U.S. Senate was willing to stand up for the the voters of the United States of America. Some current Presidential candidates, such as John Edwards, were silent and allowed the government to be taken over in the 2000 coup.
In 2002, Americans were prepared to elect Al Gore once again. On December 15, 2002, the day after hosting a Saturday Night Live episode that appeared to be preparation for a 2004 Presidential bid, Al Gore announced he would not be running for President. Americans, confident of his victory in 2004, were shocked. Bush undoubtedly breathed a sigh of relief. Americans asked who got to him. Was he pressured not to run? Did he just enjoy his leisure time and popularity more than governing?
In 2004, John Kerry and John Edwards, lacking the courage of Gore, didn't even try to have the votes counted before quitting.
Al Gore's name now gets added to the ranks of Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Jimmy Carter, elected Presidents who have won the Nobel Peace Prize. Unlike the others on this list, Al Gore is an elected President who never took office. To most Americans, Al Gore's chapter in American history remains unfinished and full of questions. What is the real reason he doesn't want to be President?
One legacy of the Gore non-seated Presidency is that Americans woke up and started doing research. This research has resulted in a split between those who want to back candidates considered well known (such as Clinton, Obama and Edwards) and those who want the best of candidates to become President. Most of those backing Clinton, Edwards and Obama will readily admit that Dennis Kucinich would make a better President. Al Gore's recent rhetoric regarding the war and the Patriot Act (which has been supported by all current Presidential candidates except one) makes people wonder if he is silently hoping Dennis Kucinich will win the Presidency. Next year, Americans will see if Gore's calculated risk in staying out of the race results in the Democrats nominating Clinton or Kucinich.
Copyright ©2007 by the Creative Youth News Team.