Monday, November 12, 2012

Citizens from 15 states have filed petitions to secede from the United States


As of Saturday November 10, 2012, 15 States have petitioned the Obama Administration for withdrawal from the United States of America in order to create its own government.
States following this action include: Louisiana, Texas, Montana, North Dakota, Indiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, North Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, New Jersey, Colorado, Oregon and New York. These States have requested that the Obama Administration grant a peaceful withdrawal from the United States.
These citizen generated petitions were filed just days after the 2012 presidential election.
Louisiana was the first State to file a petition a day after the election by a Michael E. from Slidell, Louisiana. Texas was the next State to follow by a Micah H. from Arlington, Texas.
The government allows one month from the day the petition is submitted to obtain 25,000 signatures in order for the Obama administration to consider the request.
The Texas petition reads as follows:  More at source

18 US states file petitions to secede after Obama’s victory

According to Iroot.org, as of 6:39 pm, Sunday, petitions have been filed from 18 states. The following are the 18 states with number of petitions and links:

1. Louisiana, 10,296;

2. Texas, 9196;

3. Florida, 2392;

4. Alabama, 2492;

5. North Carolina, 2434;

6. Kentucky, 1934;

7. Mississippi, 1935;

8. Indiana, 1951;

9. North Dakota, 881;

10. Montana, 1538;

11. Colorado, 1805

12. Oregon, 1594;

13. New Jersey, 1492;

14. New York, 1727;

15. South Carolina, 117;

16. Arkansas, 86;

17. Georgia, 131;

18. Missouri, 149.

Red Alert Politics comments: “these petitions serve more to make a point than to present a serious proposition, they are a physical symbol of the deep resentment for the direction in which the United States is moving under the Obama administration.”

Read more: 



http://twitchy.com/2012/11/11/citizens-from-nearly-20-states-petition-the-white-house-to-secede-from-united-states/


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