Citizen of the United States of America Stephen M. St. John mourns the death of Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and notes an important - but mainly overlooked - legacy of his tenure at the head of the Supreme Court of the United States; namely, Rehnquist's affirmation of a truly democratic and integrated society as a fundamental right.  During Senate hearings on his nomination for Chief Justice in 1986, Rehnquist repudiated clauses found in his property deeds for homes in Vermont and Arizona which prohibited sale to Jews and blacks.  He argued persuasively that he himself did not examine the deeds but had left that task to his lawyers who considered the offensive clauses to be of no effect as a result of the enlightened civil rights legislation of 1964.  Rehnquist had these apartheid clauses deleted from the deeds and the Senate approved his nomination and the people of the United States of America learned an important lesson about discriminatory restrictive covenants in property deeds.  However, in practice, what members of the Senate found so objectionable in their examination of Rehnquist they have regularly condoned in matters pertaining to the "inalienably Jewish" lands of the Zionist state, where discriminatory restrictive covenants, overtly or covertly expressed, have long prohibited sale of property to non-Jews, especially the indigenous Arab population.   From an historical perspective, the Zionists have used these covenants as instruments of ethnic cleansing.   Wherefore, citizen St. John, in an abundance of joy and in fond memory of William H. Rehnquist, declares all Zionist land acquistions since the days of the Ottomans, whether by fraud or by force or by other means of duress, to be null and void and actionable.

Stephen M. St. John

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