Annan

Mr. Annan of the United Nations has been having trouble recently.
In regards to one particular US Senator by the name of Norman Coleman who has called for Annan to resign I have a few things to say that you may find interesting.
The response to a man like Coleman to be made internally from this country – and externally – is that no United States Senator or any United States citizen has any voice when it comes to international trade and relations.
The Constitution of the United States is clear on this. The sole point of contact for the United States government in international relations is the President of the United States.
I don’t particularly care for the President that we have now, but I call to your attention that he has expressed support for Mr. Annan.
A proper response to Senator Coleman from Africans in general might be to admonish him for ignoring the laws and traditions of his own country.
Men like Coleman consider themselves Christians – but their particular cult believes that the end of the world is near at hand. They believe that a world governing body – even one as loosely organized as the United Nations – is a danger to their little world.
His petty complaints are not generally accepted as true in this country. I once again bring to your attention that Mr. Bush has expressed confidence in Mr. Annan as do many millions of Americans. Your continued efforts and attention to this matter will lead to a satisfactory conclusion for all. I do not believe that Mr. Coleman had any right to ask for Mr. Annan to resign.
Finally, in talking like this, Mr. Coleman has expressed his ignorance of his own government, the role of the United Nations, the oil for food program and life in general.
Keep in mind that Senator Coleman is representing a state in my country which elected a professional wrestler for Governor.
Why not tell Senator Coleman how you feel? Do you think he should resign?
You can use his contact form :
http://coleman.senate.gov/index.cfm?FuseAction=Contact.ContactForm
Feel free to forward this to whomever you think might find it interesting and especially to anyone that will write to Mr. Coleman.