The Advertiser posed the
following questions to
candidates for attorney general
in the
June 6 primaries. The Democratic
candidates are Larry Darby, a
former spokesman for Alabama
atheists, and John Tyson Jr.,
district attorney for Mobile
County. The Republican
candidates are Troy King, who
was appointed attorney general
in 2004, and Mark
Montiel,
a former circuit and appellate
court judge.
What do you see as the biggest
issue facing the state that the
attorney general can have an
impact on, and how would you
address it if elected. Please
explain why.
Darby: To stop the
Mexican invasion I will ask
the governor to declare martial
law for the purpose of using
either the de-federalized
National Guard troops or the
activated Alabama State Defense
Force.
County sheriffs and a
revitalized community-based
constabulary will be the first
defenders used to ferret out
Mexican invaders already present
in Alabama.
Mestizos
will be treated as prisoners of
war and escorted to exit points.
Forces at work in Alabama that
have actively promoted open
borders in the United States
caused this crisis affecting all
Southern states. I will
declare the Southern Poverty Law
Center Alabama's Public Enemy
No. 1 and launch a probe into
its activities since its
inception with a purpose of
emptying its coffers, estimated
in 2005 at $193 million, and
running them out of Alabama.
Major Alabama newspapers owned
by foreign corporations appear
complicit in treason against
Alabama, as are the owners and
management of the Southern
Poverty Law Center. Reporters
and editors continuously write
articles promoting foreign and
subversive ideologies that over
the decades have distorted
perceptions of Alabama in other
parts of the United States and
the world. The Code of Alabama
provides for prosecution against
defamation, fraud and
harassment. Foreign corporations
who act to dumb-down or mislead
Alabamians will be scrutinized
for violations of criminal and
civil laws.
As attorney general I will
safeguard the interests of
Alabama citizens and make sure
subversive interests are not
allowed to operate under the
guise of a free press.
Tyson: The impact of
crime on our citizens is the
biggest issue. In 2004, there
were more than 195,000 serious
crimes reported in Alabama. That
means that an Alabama citizen
has a 1 in 23 chance of being a
victim of crime in a year.
That's unacceptable.
The attorney general can help
make our citizens safer. I will
do this by making the support of
local authorities and citizens
the top priority of the attorney
general's office. I will make
citizens aware of the real crime
statistics, and focus the
attorney general's office on
supporting local authorities and
citizens in the fight against
crime.
We can't wait until after the
election to do this. I am doing
it now through my campaign and I
will do more as attorney
general.
King: The biggest issue
facing our state is ensuring
that the families of Alabama
have the protection they need
and deserve. As attorney
general, I have fought for and
achieved tougher penalties for
sexual predators, child
pornographers, identity thieves,
and those who place children in
meth
houses and other drug houses. .
. . |
