AUForm2003-PinkSlip
EMPLOYMENT TERMINATION NOTICE
Employee: L. Alma Mansell
Due to dismal failure in fulfilling
your oath of office,
your employment as State Senator is hereby terminated.
See Pink Slip
Introduction See
Supervisor Section Below
Employee Profile of: |
L. Alma Mansell |
Employed Since: |
1994 |
Current Position: |
Senate President |
Senate District: |
9 |
Party Affiliation: |
Republican |
Leadership Positions: |
Elected Senate President in 2000,
appointed Assistant Majority Leader in 1999 |
2003
Peformance Report updated score: |
—57% (scale of
-100 to +100) |
Re-election Date: |
November 2006 |
CAUSE FOR TERMINATION:
(Extremely Condensed)
Aiding and Abetting the Slaughter of Unborn Children
Refused to take
meaningful action to end taxpayer funding of abortion on
demand. (See our extended summary of
HB 123 S6, 2003 session)
Refused to take
meaningful action to end partial birth abortions. (See our
extended summary of
HB 241,
2003 session)
Refused to take
meaningful action to ensure that a resolution passed the
Senate urging the U.S. Congress to send the states a
constitutional amendment to protect the life of the unborn. (See
our extended summary of
HJR
10, 2002 session)
Refused to take
meaningful action to ensure that a resolution passed the
Senate urging the U.S. Congress to send the states a
constitutional amendment to protect the life of the unborn. (See
our extended summary of
HJR
17, 2000 session)
Attacking the Right of Self Defense
Voted to confirm to the
Utah Supreme Court Judge Ronald Nehring, who led the
judiciary’s defiance of state law by refusing to install
gun-storage lockers outside courtrooms. (See our extended
summary of
Nehring
Confirmation, 2003 session)
Voted to deny recognition
of concealed carry weapon permits from other states for more
than 60-days. (See our extended summary of
SB 103, 2003 session)
Voted to continue to
financially punish citizens who want to purchase firearms for
self-defense. (See our extended summary of
HB 183, 2002 session)
Voted to force foster
parents to surrender their right to defend their families.
(See our extended summary of HB 287, 2002 session)
Voted to deny recognition
of concealed carry weapon permits from other states. (See our
extended summary of
HB
376, 2001 session)
Voted to retroactively
(ex post facto) and permanently end all gun rights for
conscientious objectors, people who committed non-violent
felonies within the last 7 years, and those who have recovered
from mental illness. (See our extended summary of
HB 161, 2000 session)
Voted against restricting
government entities from filing frivolous lawsuits against gun
manufacturers. (See our extended summary of
HB 199, 2000 session)
Voted to retroactively
(ex post facto) and permanently end all gun rights for
conscientious objectors, people who committed non-violent
felonies within the last 7 years, and those who have recovered
from mental illness. (See our extended summary of
SB 72, 2000 session)
Voted to punish citizens
who desire to defend themselves by doubling the concealed
carry renewal fee. (See our extended summary of
HB 237, 1999 session)
Destroying Parental Rights
Voted to attack and
harass home school and private school families by forcing them
to report to, and cater to, the whims of state bureaucrats.
(See our extended summary of HB 76, 2003 session)
Voted to permit
unqualified government school employees and child welfare
employees to practice psychiatry
— strong-arming parents to put
their children on mind-altering drugs. (See our extended
summary of
HB 123 S4, 2002
session)
Voted to allow the
Department of Child and Family "Services" to continue to break
into homes, tear children from their parents, and destroy
families based upon unsubstantiated allegations and without a
search warrant. (See our extended summary of
HB 295, 2002 session)
Voted to continue to
allow parents to be charged with abuse if they refuse to
administer medications — including mind-altering drugs. (See
our extended summary of
HB
170, 2001 session)
Voted to charge parents
with child abuse who swat or spank their children. (See our
extended summary of
HB 387,
2001 session)
Voted to violate children
and families by administering intrusive surveys to school
children without prior, written parental permission. (See our
extended summary of
SB
37, 2000 session)
Voted to violate children
and families by administering intrusive surveys to school
children without prior, written parental notice or permission.
(See our extended summary of HB 49, 1999 session)
Voted to attack and
harass home and private school families by forcing them to
report to, and cater to, the whims of state bureaucrats. (See
our extended summary of
HB 85, 1999 session)
Voted to increase the
penalty against parents who refuse to recognize intrusive
education regulations, to grant immunity to government
employees who abuse their authority, and to harass families by
establishing a Big Brother tracking system of student
truancies, citations, and penalties. (See our extended summary
of
HB 320 S1, 1998
session)
Gross Abuse of Taxpayers
Voted to establish a
corporate welfare fund and force Utah taxpayers to guarantee
up to $20 million in losses each year. (See our extended
summary of
HB 240 S1, 2003
session)
Voted to increase taxes
on all sales, including catalog and Internet purchases — projected to cost the taxpayers $130 million. (See
our extended summary of
SB 147
S1, 2003 session)
Voted for a nearly $20
million state and local sales tax increase on satellite and
cable TV subscriptions. (See our extended summary of
SB 213 S3, 2003 session)
Voted to force taxpayers
to continue to fund the collection of political action
committee monies for government unions. (See our extended
summary of
HB 179, 2001
session)
Voted to authorize a $12
million bond for the Soldier Hollow golf course. (See our
extended summary of
SB 65,
2001 session)
Voted against requiring
local taxing entities to seek voter approval prior to raising
taxes. (See our extended summary of SB 274, 2001 session)
NOTE: Change if they did
not vote all three times for sneak attack taxes:
Voted three times
to continue to allow local governments to hold sneak elections
to raise taxes. (See our extended summaries of
HB 76, 2000 session and
HB 89,
1999 session and
HB 73, 1998 session)
Voted to empower an
unelected pseudo-government agency to tyrannize taxpayers
without so much as a vote of the people for major light rail
projects (this after the people voted light rail down in 1990
and 1992). (See our extended summary of
SB 146, 1996 session)
Racial and Religious Discrimination
Voted to punish thoughts
and segregate victims by creating enhanced penalties for
crimes aimed at only certain groups and classes of people.
(See our extended summary of HB 85, 2003 session)
Voted to support
segregation by mandating that racial information be included
on drivers’ licenses. (See our extended summary of
HB 101 S1, 2002 session)
Voted to force citizens
to record their race on traffic tickets. (See our extended
summary of
HB 199, 2001
session)
Voted to punish thoughts
and segregate victims by creating enhanced penalties for
crimes aimed at undefined groups and classes of people. (See
our extended summary of
SB 37, 2001 session)
Voted to punish thought
and segregate victims by creating enhanced penalties for
crimes aimed at undefined groups. (See our extended summary of
SB 14, 2000 session)
Property Confiscation Without Due Process
Voted to confirm radical
confiscation zealot, Wasatch County Attorney Derek Pullan, to the
Utah Fourth District Court. Pullan is a leading advocate
of confiscating property without due process. (See our
extended summary of
Derek Pullan Confirmation,
Interim Actions)
Voted to deny any
financial reimbursement for innocent people who must legally
defend themselves in property confiscation cases. (See our
extended summary of
HB 173, 2000 session)
Voted to allow police to
seize and impound the cars of citizens who fail to immediately
show valid identification. (See our extended summary of
HB 115, 1999 session)
Voted for unelected
bureaucrats to confiscate property without a trial by jury, a
conviction of a crime, or even the review of a judge. (See our
extended summary of
HB
38, 1997 session)
Voted to eliminate jury
trials in property confiscation cases and remove the
requirement that a complaint be "verified on oath or
affirmation." (See our extended summary of
SB 253, 1996 session)
Discrimination Against U.S. Citizens
Voted to discriminate
against U.S. citizens by allowing illegal aliens to receive
in-state tuition rates at Utah colleges and universities. (See
our extended summary of
HB
144, 2002 session)
Perpetuating Mammoth Government
Voted to reauthorize all
54 state entities and programs scheduled to end (sunset)
before the 2003 session. (See our extended summary of
HB 246, 2002 session)
Destroying Voter Confidence
Voted against election
integrity by not requiring voters to show proper
identification before voting. (See our extended summary of
HB 258, 2002 session)
NOTE: Change if they did
not vote both times for sham elections:
Voted to continue
Soviet-style sham elections for state school board members,
allowing the governor to select the candidates that will be
placed on the voter ballot. (See our extended summaries of
HB 78 S2, 2000 session and
SB 40, 1997 session)
Aiding & Abetting Criminals
Voted to continue to
grant immunity to state child welfare employees who commit
fraud, malice, and perjury. (See our extended summary of
HB 28, 2002 session)
Voted against reducing
state funding for agencies in violation of state law. (See our
extended summary of
SB
147, 2002 session)
Support of Corrupt Officials
Voted to protect elected
officials from being removed by a voter recall mechanism. (See
our extended summary of
HJR 7, 2000 session)
Fear and Intimidation
Voted to deny government
employees the right to negotiate their own
contracts
— independent of their government school union. (See
our extended summary of
SB 157, 2002 session)
Socialized Health Care
Voted to force insurers
to offer catastrophic mental health coverage. (See our
extended summary of
HB 35, 2000
session)
Voted to force insurers
to offer at least one mental illness policy covering
recipients to the same extent as physical illness. (See our
extended summary of
HB
123, 2000 session)
Voted to force citizens
to pay higher premiums for health insurance that covers
certain emergency medical treatments. (See our extended
summary of
HB 185, 2000
session)
Voted to force citizens
to pay higher premiums for mandated mental health insurance
coverage. (See our extended summary of
HB 159, 1999 session)
Voted to institute
socialized health insurance
— paid for by Utah taxpayers. (See
our extended summary of
HB 137, 1998 session)
Undermining Property Rights
Voted to establish a
massive pseudo-government bureaucracy empowered to strip
Utahns of their property rights. (See our extended summary of
HB 119, 1999 session)
Creating a Nanny State
Voted to harass citizens
by forcing police to become seat belt nannies. (See our
extended summary of
SB 12,
2000 session)
Institutionalized Torture
Voted against requiring
prior informed consent before electroconvulsive (shock)
treatment could be administered to adults, and voted to allow
children under 14 to receive this violent "treatment." (See
our extended summary of
HB 109,
2003 session)
Unjust Incarceration
NOTE: Change if they
didn't vote twice for these bills.
Voted twice to
allow judges and unelected court commissioners to commit and
incarcerate citizens for increasingly vague and nebulous
reasons. (See our extended summaries of
SB 27, 2003 session
and SB 200, 2000
session)
Destroyer of Privacy
Voted to insert intrusive
computer tracking chips in drivers licenses. (See our extended
summary of
HB 244, 1997
session)
Contaminating the Public Water System
Voted to "streamline"
water fluoridation process to make it easier to add
"medication" (industrial "fluoride" contaminated with lead and
arsenic) to be put in the public water system. (See our
extended summary of
HB 405 S1,
1998 session)
Denial of Representation
Voted to rob citizens of
the right to vote for the county sheriff of their choice. (See
our extended summary of
HB 194, 2003 session)
Condoning Government Abuse and Negligence
Voted to force Utah
courts to limit the damages that are awarded to innocent
victims who are abused (to include death) by government
agencies or employees. (See our extended summary of
SB 225, 2003 session)
Mr. Mansell, we hope
that this change will provide you with an opportunity to
reflect upon your poor performance and lack of integrity. We
wish you success in your future non-political endeavors.
Signature:
. Date:
.
Position: Supervisor/Citizen |
****************************************************************
S U P E R V I S O R
S E C T I O N
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This employee may be reached at:
Home Address: 9015 Canyon
Gate Cir, Sandy, Utah 84093
Work Address: 6995 Union Park Ctr. #100, Midvale, Utah 84047
Home: (801) 942-6019
Office: (801) 563-7600
Fax: (801) 563-7847
E-mail:
amansell@utahsenate.org
Political contributors to
this employee:
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list of corporations and individuals that contributed
money to Mansell's 2002 political campaign. Simply
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this errant employee.
Additional violations:
If this employee's record
does not include a critical violation that you may be aware
of, please email us at
info@accountabilityutah.org.
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Accountability Utah.
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