- United States
- Ala.
- Letter
What did you do last week?
As an elected member of the United States government, you are bound by oath or affirmation, to support the Constitution.
Both U.S. Senators and Representatives share full legislative power. Senators have exclusive authority to approve–or reject–presidential nominations to executive and judicial offices, and to provide–or withhold–its “advice and consent” to treaties negotiated by the executive. Members of the House of Representatives possesses the sole authority to impeach federal officials and, is typically where revenue and spending traditionally originate.
As your constituent, I want to know FIVE things you accomplished last week in your position as an elected official for my district/state. As a basis for this request, I’ll use the words of another unelected citizen, who asks the same of other government employees, "the bar is very low here. An email with some bullet points that make any sense at all is acceptable! Should take less than 5 mins to write."
Further, in the words of the Head of the Small Business Association, Ms. Kelly Loeffler, "We just want to know: Are there people there doing their jobs? And again, the bar is so low it's laughable.”
Therefore, as my elected official whose position is provided to you by your constituents, and whose salary is paid by the U.S. taxpayers, I want to know, what FIVE things did you accomplish last week in your job as my elected official?
Failure to respond will be taken as an acknowledgement of your inability to uphold your oath or affirmation of office as en elected member of Congress; that you are unable and/or unwilling to support your Constitutional directives; and instead, accept and support the actions of an unelected citizen, to perform your duties to legislate, regulate and monitor government spending, or advise and consent on treaties.
I’ll end with another quote from Ms. Kelly Loeffler, as it pertains to any recourse for failure to respond, “I look forward to making sure that we get all the responses back, and for those that we don't, we'll have decisions to make.”
I look forward to your response and to your continued responses to my future emails, as we move forward with a weekly performance evaluation by your constituents, and your personal declaration to uphold your oath or affirmation to the Constitution.