Constitution: Fact or Fiction
by Dr. Eugene Schroder with Micki Nellis

        One single book sparked the Republican Parties of Texas, California,
and Arizona  to amend their platforms, and leaders within Ross Perot's United
We Stand America to instruct all state headquarters to "use this book as a
reference".
        Constitution: Fact or Fiction, now nearing a third printing, is
rock-solid in research yet is clear, concise and easy to understand. This book
is for all who value the rich heritage of freedom and liberty bestowed by our
founding fathers and who are concerned about the turn our government has
taken during the last 62 years.
        "The peacetime use of war and emergency powers has become an issue in
the presidential race," says Dr. Eugene Schroder, who researched thousands of
government documents as background for this book.
        "Most people understand that something has gone wrong between the
government and the American people. This book is the first I've read that
brings the whole picture into focus. Schroder has touched a spark in the
American people," says Charley Jones, talk show host with the Texas State
Network.
        In 1933, the Constitution was effectively set aside to allow FDR to
deal with the Great Depression. It was never reinstated. Eleven presidents,
both Democrat and Republican, have abused these powers for the last 63 years
in order to regulate our daily lives without the inconvenience of Congressional
approval.
        The definition of "emergencies" has been stretched to include economic
problems, social imbalances, and perceived threats to the US by any foreign
country's actions, even those on other continents.
        Constitution: Fact or Fiction uses the government's own documents to
tell the story. "Since March 9, 1933, the United States has been in a state of
declared national emergency," says Senate Report 93- 549, written in 1973.
"Under the powers delegated by these statutes, the president may: seize
property;...seize commodities; assign military forces abroad; institute
martial law; seize and control all transportation and communication; 
...restrict travel; and, in a plethora of particular ways, control the lives
of all American citizens."
        The framers of the Constitution asserted that Americans have certain
inalienable, God-given rights. But under emergency rule, all these rights
are declared null and void. The government charges us for these rights by
requiring licenses and excessive paperwork, with strings attached, as long
as restrictive and ill- defined requirements are met. Sound familiar?
        Constitution: Fact or Fiction sums up the situation. "Today we are
presumed guilty until we prove ourselves innocent. Today we have Big Brother
watching us, invading our privacy, gathering information and controlling our
lives.  We have all but lost our right to keep and bear arms. We are not secure
in our persons, houses, papers or effects against unreasonable searches and
seizures at any time by various government agencies. We are held to answer
for alleged crimes without benefit of charges being filed or a trial being
held."
        Dr. Schroder currently does two to four talk shows per week.
Constitution: Fact or Fiction has been widely reviewed in publications ranging
from mainstream to patriot to new age. Both authors do booksignings and
discussion groups.
        Constitution: Fact or Fiction is available directly from the authors
at Constitution, PO Box 2424, Cleburne, TX 76033. ($14.95 + $3.00 shipping.) Or
call 817-558-6225 and order with MC, VISA or DISCOVER.

Constitution: Fact or Fiction / Eugene Schroder with Micki Nellis. Includes
index, bibliography, glossary.
ISBN 1-885534-06-X:$14.95. Library of Congress Card Number 94-79634.