Letter to my State Senator


Cornelius J. McIver
[address]

Honorable Mike Waugh
[address]

February 14, 1999

Dear Senator Waugh:

Please find enclosed the latest installment of correspondence between myself and the commonwealth regarding the social security requirement for a driver's license. I have also enclosed a letter I sent to my auto insurance company. It seems they intend to not renew my auto insurance because I have no driver's license.

As your constituent, I would like to know which of the following you would endorse/support regarding this matter:

1) Would you support legislation that would repeal the social security provision of 75 Pa.C.S. 1510(a), and allow enumerated PA residents to acquire driver's licenses without revealing their social security numbers?

2) Would you support legislation that would create a clear provision allowing those without social security numbers to obtain licenses without requiring them to produce a non-existent federal waiver?

3) Would you support legislation requiring any applicant for a driver's license to first obtain a federal social security number, and which clearly prohibits people like me from driving?

4) Would you support keeping the current language of 75 Pa.C.S 1510(a) and (f) so as to preserve the ambiguity the commonwealth relies on to deprive me of equal protection under the law?

Please let me know your position in this matter.

Thank you,

Sincerely,

[signed]

___________________________
Cornelius J. McIver

Encl: copy, letter from PennDOT, January 8, 1999
Encl: copy, letter from Bureau of Driver Licensing, January 11, 1999
Encl: copy, my letter to PennDOT, February 5, 1999
Encl: copy, my letter to the Bureau of Driver Licensing, February 5, 1999
Encl: copy, my letter to Erie Insurance Group, February 14, 1999

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All information presented here is done so under the protection of the First, Fourth, Ninth, and Tenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, and article I section 2 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Furthermore, as established in the famous trial of William Penn in August 1670, and contrary to the unlawful instructions given by most American judges, in addition to judging the facts of a case, juries also have the right and duty to pass judgement on the law (meaning they may acquit a violator of the law if they believe the law in question is unconstitutional, immoral, just plain stupid, or if the penalty is deemed too harsh). Juries are also lawfully free to vote according to their conscience, above all other considerations.