Because I had to
You fell asleep with your light on.
You fell asleep with your light on.
Andrew is no longer with me. I move out tomorrow. Where to is still undecided. I love him with all of my heart and he loves me but I made one mistake that broke everything. That one mistake was a broken promise that made it so he could never trust me enough. It was the most stupid decision of my life. I had a chance at an amazing relationship and I threw that chance away. It cost me the most important thing in my life to date. It’s a decision I truly regret. It wasn’t worth it. It wasn’t worth him. I want to try and fix this mistake but it is not possible.
We will be very good friends in time. It will never be enough but at least he will still be in my life.
It wasn’t worth it and I am going to have to live with that for the rest of my life.
I still, forever and always, will follow him into the dark.
"R.I.P. Habeus Corpus, 1215 - 2006" from
The Military Commission Act has been signed.
President Bush this morning proudly signed into law a bill that critics consider one of the most un-American in the nation's long history.All but one of the items on the bill of rights has been affected by this new law.The new law vaguely bans torture -- but makes the administration the arbiter of what is torture and what isn't. It allows the president to imprison indefinitely anyone he decides falls under a wide-ranging new definition of unlawful combatant. It suspends the Great Writ of habeas corpus for detainees. It allows coerced testimony at trial. It immunizes retroactively interrogators who may have engaged in torture.
ACLU:
The president can now - with the approval of Congress - indefinitely hold people without charge, take away protections against horrific abuse, put people on trial based on hearsay evidence, authorize trials that can sentence people to death based on testimony literally beaten out of witnesses, and slam shut the courthouse door for habeas petitions. Nothing could be further from the American values we all hold in our hearts than the Military Commissions Act.
"One of the terrorists believed to have planned the 9/11 attacks said he hoped the attacks would be the beginning of the end of America. He didn't get his wish." George W. Bush, upon signing the Military Commissions Act of 2006 into law.