To: unclewest who wrote (117845 ) 6/3/2005 1:49:10 AM From: Maurice Winn Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 793964 Subversive? Seditious? I think you have the wrong words. <It was his choice to become subversive and seditious. I believe this is a clear case and should be referred to a federal grand jury without delay > All that happened was the other arms of government considered the situation and decided Nixon had to go. There was no sedition or subversion. The state not only remained intact, but was shown to be functioning. <arousing to action or rebellion [syn: incendiary, incitive, inflammatory, instigative, rabble-rousing] 2: in opposition to a civil authority or government [syn: insurgent, subversive] > There was no rebellion against government. There was action by government, namely the impeachment process. Nobody rebelled. No rabble was roused. No arms presented. < sub·ver·sive Intended or serving to subvert, especially intended to overthrow or undermine an established government: “Sex and creativity are often seen by dictators as subversive activities” (Erica Jong). n. One who advocates or is regarded as advocating subversion. adj : in opposition to a civil authority or government [syn: insurgent, seditious] n : a radical supporter of political or social revolution [syn: revolutionist, revolutionary, subverter] > UW, I think you are getting unduly excited. The guy is 91. Get a grip. There are more important things to concern yourself about than bureaucratic processes for how somebody 30 years ago who is now 91 should have handled a crime by his bosses. He seems to me to have done it just right. Cut the bureaucratic nonsense and take it to the people to decide. The representatives of the people [Congress] did decide. Mqurice