Brigadier General James Monroe Williams

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Should the fact that President Bush referred to the Constitution as (quote) "just a piece of paper" be mentioned? That statement alone is spitting on the constitution, which he has actively worked to amend as much as he can through acts such as the PATRIOT act.

No bias in the above. No, you shouldn't include it. The story about Pres. Bush is unsubstantiated. Written by a journalist, Doug Thompson, known to be hostile to Pres. Bush*, he quotes 3 unnamed sources who say they heard it from another unnamed person that was in the meeting. This information was sent to him via emails. The story was picked up by no other mainstream news org, and was even retracted once by the author who penned it. He did later make it available again on the website though and he stands by his story.

• "...calling him in one recent article a "madman," a "despot," and "a man without honor, a leader without conscience and a human being without a shred of decency or humanity." Look into his Eyes, Capitol Hill Blue, Dec. 5, 200724.27.149.180 (talk) 02:42, 27 August 2008 (UTC)ryan.[reply]

It doesn't say anything about the ways the civil liberties of the united states might negatively compare to some other countries. --192.12.90.7 06:50, 16 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Human rights within the United States are often called civil rights, which are those civil liberties and civil rights held by citizens or civilians, as distinguished from those held by members of the military. Reginald Wilson, Think about Our Rights: Civil Liberties and the United States. 1988. ISBN:0-8027-6751-6. Page 1.

Civil rights are a subset of human rights, so this isn't correct. —Viriditas | Talk 12:40, 23 January 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Is this really the most important civil liberty? Are there only two or three? Felsic2 (talk) 04:04, 10 March 2016 (UTC)[reply]