Since you drive off post as well, remember that everyone, including police officers have different political and social opinions. Having yours displayed on your bumper might give that irate (for whatever reason) police officer a reason to find a reason to stop you.
Or it can give someone at the Wal-Mart parking lot a reason to key your car or smash your windows. Not everyone holds the same opinons on everything (or anything).
Consider it PERSEC. Don't give anyone any reason to make you a target for anything.
What many don't understand, the free stuff, comes with a price also, it is called slavery. It is sad there are so many that do not see that.
Members of the military have the right to say or to write what they think, up to a point. They can't say things that encourage violence (other than as part of authorized military operations) or urge others to violate military regulations. They can't communicate with "the enemy," for example, by writing letters to Iraqi officials or soldiers. Article 88 of the UCMJ (Uniform Code of Military Justice) makes it a crime for a commissioned officer to use "contemptuous words" against the President, Vice-President, Secretary of Defense, and other specified high government officials. Enlisted members can be prosecuted under Article 134 for using similar words. The words have to be "to the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces, or conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces." Military members have gotten into trouble for calling officials "fascists," "thieves," murderers" "tyrants" "fools" and "gangsters." This law is selectively enforced. Some officers didn't get in trouble for saying bad things about President Clinton, for example. Article 117 of the UCMJ outlaws using "provoking or reproachful words or gestures" towards someone else in the military. The more real danger, however, if from saying things that could make other members desert, disobey lawful orders, or refuse to do their jobs. That kind of speech could violate Article 82 of the UCMJ, which makes it a crime for someone in the military to ask someone else to desert or mutiny (disobey orders as a group).
The issue you have is what is the definition of Militia. It is not, if I understand your position, a professional military, it is a militia of individual citizens for the express purpose of protecting the state in which they live, and in so doing it gives each citizen the right to own a firearm. This can be expressed in the protection of the state AND self protection. It is based on natural law; Blackstone concluded keeping and bearing arms supports the natural rights of self-defense, resistance to oppression, and the civic duty to act in concert in defense of the state.
Going by what we see in the picture above, there is the required outside drivers mirror. Like all modern vehicles sold today, I will assume there is an outside passenger mirror and most likely and internal review mirror. You can see out the back window. But even if the police officer didn't think you could, as long as there is an outside passenger mirror the driver is fine. Based on these facts, the vehicle above will pass all visibility and window vehicle code sections. So no police officer could force you or would even ask you to clear any windows on this vehicle.
Now, the police officer might arrest this driver for having an Obama sticker but that's a different story...... :)
As far as addressing the president with last name only, that has been done with every president in history. Examples "When Washington addressed..." "Reganeagan was..." etc. Now if someone addresses the president directly as Obama or Reagn or whoever that would be unacceptable nop matter how you feel about the person. All elected officals are to be addressed with proper titles such as "Congreeman" or "Senator".

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