Dr. Frank Einstein (37 page)

   
     Herbert Hoover should have been impeached for sending troops who attack unarmed citizen. Thousands of World War I veterans and their families demonstrated and camped out in Washington, DC, during June nineteen thirty two, calling for immediate payment of a bonus that had been promised by the World War Adjusted Compensation Act in nineteen twenty four for payment in nineteen forty five. Although offered money by Congress to return home, some members of the "Bonus army" remained. Washington police attempted to remove the demonstrators from their camp, but they were outnumbered and unsuccessful. Shots were fired by the police in a futile attempt to attain order, and two protesters were killed while many officers were injured. Hoover sent United States. Army forces led by General Douglas MacArthur and helped by lower ranking officers Dwight D. Eisenhower and George S. Patton to stop a march. MacArthur, believing he was fighting a communist revolution, chose to clear out the camp with military force. In the ensuing clash, hundreds of civilians were injured. Hoover had sent orders that the Army was not to move on the encampment, but MacArthur chose to ignore the command. Hoover was incensed, but refused to reprimand MacArthur.

    
    President Franklin D Roosevelt should have been impeached for increasing the number of Supreme Court justices from nine (required by the constitution) to twelve just to prevent the court of nine from declaring all his New Deal acts unconstitutional.  He also should be impeached for sending thousands of Japanese Citizens from the West Coast concentration camps without due process.  He imprisoned children.  All without due process. I have friend, Day Haiguchi, who was born in a transfer station and lived his first two years in an internment camp. 

   
    Harry Truman should have been impeached because he unnecessarily dropped atom bombs on Japan. In January nineteen forty five MacArthur forwarded to the President a Japanese offer to surrender that was exactly the same offer we accepted seven months later. Had it been accepted when first offered, there would have been no heavy loss of life on Iwo Jima (over twenty six thousand and thirty three  Americans killed or wounded, approximately twenty one thousand  Japanese killed) and Okinawa (over  thirty United States. dead and wounded, one hundred nine thousand Japanese dead), no firebombing of Japanese cities by B-twenty nine  bombers (it is estimated that the dropping of one thousand seven hundred tons of incendiary explosives on Japanese cities during March ninth and tenth alone killed over eighty thousand  civilians and destroyed two hundred sixty thousand  buildings), and no use of the atomic bomb ( two hundred thousand  killed).

     
  On the fifth of April nineteen forty five, Japan appointed Prime Minister Suzuki Kantaro who was known to be a peace advocate.

 
      On the eighth of May nineteen forty five, Japan tried to surrender through the Soviet Union.

        June nineteen
forty five, both the United States Army and Navy recommended to Truman that he clarify the United States demands in regard to the Emperor. It was recognized that he was absolutely essential so he could order his men to lay down their arms. Without him, there would have been anarchy in Japan.

        On the eleventh
of July nineteen forty five Japan offered to surrender unconditionally, with one exception they wished to retain their monarchy. They did not insist on retaining Emperor Hirohito. They were willing to replace him with his small son, for example. The United States would not even talk to them - the bomb was dropped on them without the United States ever responding to any of their peace feelers. Since we let them keep their monarchy (they never unconditionally surrendered - the United States offered assurances to the Emperor on August eleventh after both bombs were dropped, when they had the assurances they surrendered), there was no difference between this offer and what happened on August fourteen. Every death after July eleventh, both United States and Japanese, was a war crime committed by Harry Truman. In July Japan was totally helpless and was being shelled from sea and air. Japan had been bombed back to the Stone Age. Its population was facing imminent starvation. Much of the Japanese Army was stranded in China or scattered across islands like the Philippines or New Britain. The Japanese Navy had, capable of unaided movement, two aircraft carriers (one damaged) with no planes, three damaged cruisers, forty one destroyers, most damaged to some degree, and fifty nine submarines. There were eight hundred twenty eight vessels incapable of movement, some lying on the bottom in shallow water, some floating upside down, some listing, others awash.

     
Here are a few of the Japanese attempts to end the war in July:

      
July eleventh: "make clear to Russia... We have no intention of annexing or taking possession of the areas which we have been occupying as a result of the war; we terminate the war".

     
July twelve: "it is His Majesty's heart's desire to see the swift termination of the war".

     July thirteen: "I sent Ando, Director of the Bureau of Political Affairs to communicate to the [Soviet] Ambassador that His Majesty desired to dispatch Prince Konoye as special envoy, carrying with him the personal letter of His Majesty stating the Imperial wish to end the war.

  
   July eighteen: "Negotiations... necessary... for soliciting Russia's good offices in concluding the war and also in improving the basis for negotiations with England and America." July twenty two: "Special Envoy Konoye's mission will be in obedience to the Imperial Will. He will request assistance in bringing about an end to the war through the good offices of the Soviet Government." The July twenty one, communication from Togo also noted that a conference between the Emperor's emissary, Prince Konoye, and the Soviet Union, was sought, in preparation for contacting the United States. And Great Britain (Magic-Diplomatic Summary, Why did Truman drop the bomb? The best explanation is a quote by Truman and the thinking of his Secretary of State Byrnes. Brynes view was that our possessing and demonstrating the bomb would make the Soviets more "manageable" in Europe. Truman said, "If this explodes as I think it will, I'll certainly have a hammer on those boys." indicating the Russians - Ch.
Nineteen page two hundred thirty nine of The Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb by Gar Alperovitz, NY:  Knopf, nineteen ninety five.

    
    Dwight Eisenhower should have been impeached for allowing the Central Intelligence Agency to overthrow foreign democratic governments because their policies interfere with American interests.  His foreign policy was also marked by "the brave new world of the Central Intelligence Agency -led coups and assassinations." With Eisenhower's leadership and Dulles' direction, Central Intelligence Agency activities increased, to resist the spread of communism in poorer countries; the Central Intelligence Agency in part deposed the leaders of Iran in Operation Ajax, of Guatemala through Operation Pb success, and possibly the newly independent Republic of the Congo (Léopoldville). In nineteen fifty four wanted to increase surveillance inside the Soviet Union. With Dulles' recommendation, he authorized the deployment of thirty Lockheed U-two’s at a cost of thirty five million United States Dollars. The Eisenhower administration also planned the Bay of Pigs Invasion to overthrow Castro in Cuba, which John F. Kennedy was left to carry even before he was inaugurated. Eisenhower accepted a request from the British government to restore the Shah to power. He therefore authorized the Central Intelligence Agency to help the Iranian army overthrow Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh.   This resulted in an increased strategic control over Iranian oil by United States and Britain companies.  As Arthur he corrected his offenses, in his Farwell address in nineteen sixty one, by condemning the military industrial complex and warning Americans about it.  After his tenure, he battled the military industrial complex behind the scenes.  His presidential library is dedicated to this battle.

     
      John F Kennedy should have been impeached for approving and assisting in the coup d tat of the South Vietnam military leadership that included the assassination of South Vietnam President Deim.  Deim was the head of government of an ally.  This was an act of murder.  He also dropped New Orleans mob boss, Carlos Marcello in the Gautama jungle with probable hope of him dying in jungle—which he did survive and did returned to United States.  Ironically he was the uncle of Lee Harvey Oswald. This was an act of execution without due process.  This is a violation of his Fifth Amendment right.

    
   Lyndon B Johnson  should have been impeached for The Gulf of Tonkin incident (or the United States Ship Maddox incident) is the name given to two separate confrontations, one actual and one false, involving North Vietnam and the United States in the waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. On August second , nineteen sixty four , the destroyer  United States Ship Maddox, while performing a signals intelligence patrol as part of DESOTO operations, engaged three North Vietnamese Navy torpedo boats of the one hundred thirty fifth Torpedo Squadron. A sea battle resulted, in which the Maddox expended over two hundred and eighty thirty inch and five inch shells, and in which four United States Navy F eight Crusader jet fighter bombers strafed the torpedo boats. One United States aircraft was damaged, one fourteen point five mm round hit the destroyer, three North Vietnamese torpedo boats were damaged, and four North Vietnamese sailors were killed and six were wounded; there were no United States casualties. The second Tonkin Gulf incident was originally claimed by the United States. National Security Agency to have occurred on August fourth, nineteen sixty four, as another sea battle, but instead may have involved "Tonkin Ghosts" (false radar images) and not actual NVN torpedo boat attacks.  The outcome of these two incidents was the passage by Congress of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, which granted President Lyndon B. Johnson the authority to assist any Southeast Asian country whose government was considered to be jeopardized by "communist aggression". The resolution served as Johnson's legal justification for deploying United States conventional forces and the commencement of open warfare against North Vietnam. In two thousand and five, an internal National Security Agency historical study was declassified; it concluded that the Maddox had engaged the North Vietnamese Navy on August second, but that there was no North Vietnamese Naval vessels present during the incident of August fourth.

      
As of yet I have not found any impeachable offenses by President Gerald Ford.   However if you know of any of his offenses contact me at the email below.  If verifiable I will insert it in this book.

       As of yet I have not found any impeachable offenses by Jimmy Carter.  
However if you know of any of his offenses contact me at the below.  If verifiable I will insert it in this book.

        Ronald Reagan should have been impeached for The Iran–Contra affair. The Iran–Contra affair was a political scandal in the United States that came to light in November nineteen eighty six. During the Reagan administration, senior administration officials secretly facilitated the sale of arms to Iran, the subject of an arms embargo. Some United States officials also hoped that the arms sales would secure the release of hostages and allow United States.   Intelligence agencies to fund the Nicaraguan Contras. Under the Boland, further funding of the Contras by the government had been prohibited by Congress.

     
  The scandal began as an operation to free seven American hostages being held by a group with Iranian ties connected to the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution. It was planned that Israel would ship weapons to Iran, and then the United States would resupply Israel and receive the Israeli payment. The Iranian recipients promised to do everything in their power to achieve the release of the United States hostages. The plan deteriorated into an arms-for-hostages scheme, in which members of the executive branch sold weapons to Iran in exchange for the release of the American hostages.  Large modifications to the plan were devised by Lieutenant Colonel North of the National Security Council in late nineteen eighty five, in which a portion of the proceeds from the weapon sales was diverted to fund anti-Sandinista and anti-communist rebels, or Contras, in Nicaragua. While President Ronald Reagan was a supporter of the Contra cause. The evidence is disputed as to whether he authorized the diversion of the money raised by the Iranian arms sales to the Contras.  Handwritten notes taken by Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger on December seven, nineteen eighty 5, indicate that Reagan was aware of potential hostage transfers with Iran, as well as the sale of Hawk and TOW missiles to "moderates elements" within that country. Weinberger wrote that Reagan said "he could answer to charges of illegality but couldn't answer to the charge that 'big strong President Reagan passed up a chance to free the hostages'".   After the weapon sales were revealed in November nineteen eighty six, Reagan appeared on national television and stated that the weapons transfers had indeed occurred, but that the United States did not trade arms for hostages. The investigation was impeded when large volumes of documents relating to the scandal were destroyed or withheld from investigators by Reagan administration officials. On March fourth, nineteen eighty seven, Reagan returned to the airwaves in a nationally televised address, taking full responsibility for any actions that he was unaware of, and admitting that "what began as a strategic opening to Iran deteriorated, in its implementation, into trading arms for hostages".

     
  Several investigations ensued, including those by the United States Congress and the three-person, Reagan-appointed Tower Commission. Neither found any evidence that President Reagan himself knew of the extent of the multiple programs. In the end, fourteen administration officials were indicted, including then-Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. Eleven convictions resulted, some of which were vacated on appeal. The rest of those indicted or convicted were all pardoned in the final days of the presidency of George H. W. Bush, who had been vice-president at the time of the affair.