Summary

Title of the bill: 

CITIZEN SOLDIER PROTECTION ACT

Sec. 2 deals with Findings and Purposes of the bill.

(1)  members of the Armed Forces are being compelled, without lawful authority, to wear as part of their military uniform badges, symbols, helmets, headgear, and other visible indicia or insignia of the United Nations and foreign states; and

(2) members of the Armed Forces are being compelled, without lawful authority, to serve under military and other officers of the United Nations, certain international military alliances, and foreign states;

(3)  members of the Armed Forces are being granted rank and are paid an emolument in the form of additional income by the United Nations or other Regional Arrangements, in violation of Article 1, Section 9, Clause 8 of the U.S. Constitution; and

(4)  members of the Armed Forces are being court-martialed, and threatened with courts-martial, on charges of violating a lawful order (Article 92(2) without evidence of proving beyond a reasonable doubt to a military jury that the order was lawful.

(b) PURPOSES- The purposes of this Act are--

(1)      to clarify existing law in order to protect United States citizens serving in the Armed Forces from involuntary servitude under military and other officers of foreign states; including  required service pursuant to regional alliances or international coalitions which do not comply with the Constitutional chain of command;

(2)      to restore to Congress its rightful constitutional authority governing the deployment of members of the Armed Forces in service alongside and in conjunction with foreign states with which the United States from time to time is allied; and

(3)     to restore due process of law and jury trial to courts-martial on charges of violating an order to serve under foreign command and control.

Sec. 3 has Prohibitions.

“Sec. 777. Insignia of the United Nations and foreign states: prohibition on requirement of wearing

No member of the armed forces may be required to wear as part of the military uniform any badge, symbol, headgear, or other visible indicia or insignia of the United Nations or any foreign state.”

Sec. 4 has Prohibitions. 

No member of the armed forces may be required to serve in any capacity under an officer of the United Nations or any foreign state, except as specifically authorized and provided by law and, then, only during time of war declared by Congress in accordance with Article I, section 8, of the Constitution.”

Sec. 5 requires that proof beyond a reasonable doubt of unlawfulness of an order in courts-martial shall be established, and that the military jury shall be the decider of that, not the judge and not the Department of Defense.

Those who are interested can get a copy of the bill here, where you may print it out for yourself. 

Or if you prefer, we will send it to you — six pages long.  All you have to do is send a request to us at the address below.             

ACTION REQUEST:  Please make it known to your congressman that you want him/her to co-sponsor this bill.

Sample Letter: asking your congressman to be a co-sponsor.

If you are part of any group, especially a veterans’ group, ask them to pass a resolution endorsing this legislation.  Then send that resolution to your congressmen (one representative and two senators), with a copy to us.

Thank you so much for your stand for American sovereignty, and your role in protecting our troops from international control.

MNAF

P.O. Box 100

Iredell, Texas 76649