Summary Of Aesop's Speech For President

Gentlemen, before us today stands the question of a president, yet, we must take a moment to ask if this is wise at all. Have we forgotten Aesop’s fable? I will recount it briefly. Once upon a time there were happy frogs living in a swamp that suited them justly – they cared for no one and they were troubled by no one, but, for some reason, some of the frogs decided this was not right and that they needed a king and a constitution and laws and strong government so as to give them order and control them. So they called out to God, “Mighty God,” they beseeched, “send us a king that will rule over us and keep us in order so that we may be controlled and safe.” But God, in His glory and wisdom, simply laughed at the croaking of the frogs and threw down a large log which splashed into the swamp. The giant splash startled the frogs and, from the commotion, fear and reverence for the horrible monster was struck into their hearts. Though,
The president would only be impeached by a house of delegates who are largely under his power since they would be appointed to offices that he controlled and to impeach him would be to lose the benefits of office that he affords them. Which amongst you would decry the man who provided you your daily bread or the comforts of your day? I think none, much less a majority of you necessary to impeach such a king. Even if he was to be impeached, and much doubt is afforded to that, he is to be tried by a senate that is no less under his power and that many of the leading and influential members would likely be in conspiracy with the president for his reason of impeachment – a king never acts alone. Would you really doubt that, with such a large majority needed to impeach him, that the president could not attract to him a few members with whom he could award high positions in office or any number of other