Marlely, I regret that I was unable to meet with Senator Gillibrand at her request today.
These are historic times, certainly, that challenge us to redefine leadership in more courageous terms than heretofore.
The question of legacy is pressing for many elected officials, and I think understandably so.
Will our contributions to the long term sovereignty of Americans be substantive enough to be remembered? And what do we say to those who view the defense of the long term sovereignty of the nation as too big a risk?
I'm sure that Senator Gillibrand, and, indeed, the Congress as a whole, is weighing these concerns with renewed principle and thoughtfulness.
My case before the Supreme Court, pertaining to crimes of knowingly falsified law enforcement reporting by the FBI, will help to decide the long term sovereignty of Americans, but only if we ensure that we enter into direct dialogue about this problem and its necessary solutions.
That requires a commitment to the future of the nation, I realize -- one that is heartfelt, genuine, and intrepid.
Is Senator Gillibrand engaged with this issue, given that she serves on the Senate Intelligence Committee?
Does she feel that direct discussions regarding this case are important?
Perhaps Senator Gillibrand will elect to inform me of some of these specifics via email, with Marley as an intermediary.
For various reasons at this time, it is best if the Senator does not email me directly.
Thank you for your efforts in forwarding this communication.
Kind regards,
Lane MacWilliams
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To Senator Collins' Staff:
My name is Lane MacWilliams, and I appreciate your accepting my email introduction in reaching out to you.
I know that short term security concerns are pressing for the Congress as a whole, given recent events. Yet, in the midst of immediate demands, it is also necessary for our leaders to look to the long term sovereignty of Americans.
I'm sure that Senator Collins, and, indeed, the Congress, is weighing the defense of Americans' long term sovereignty with renewed rigor and thoughtfulness.
My case before the Supreme Court, pertaining to crimes of knowingly falsified law enforcement reporting by the FBI, will help to decide the long term human rights of Americans, but only if we ensure that we enter into direct dialogue about this problem and its necessary solutions.
That requires a commitment to the future of the nation, I realize -- one that is heartfelt, genuine, and intrepid.
Is Senator Collins engaged with this issue, given that she serves on the Senate Intelligence Committee?
Does she feel that direct discussions regarding this case are important?
Perhaps Senator Collins will elect to inform me of some of these specifics via email, with a member of your staff as an intermediary.
For various reasons at this time, it is best if the Senator does not email me directly.
Thank you for your efforts in facilitating this communication.
Kind regards,
Lane MacWilliams


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