Christopher A. Brown
Member
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2011
- Messages
- 1,388
I'm sure many do, but I do not see overt, plain descriptions in summary and timeline. It is quite simple, but surprisingly hard to find simply stated. I'm sure users here can add some pertinent details.
Following the 1787 constitution the republic operated fairly consistent with the constitution. A division between the north and the south developed. This had far more dynamics than are commonly known. The obvious slave issue, the economics of the debt of England in the French English war, cotton are are valid. However there was more and that won't be discussed here. History before Plymouth rock is deficient and conceals factors that led to the war which England saw as an opportunity to divide and conquer.
Which happened, but it was not a full victory because it was covert. America, mostly, believed, or was led to believe, that it was still under the 1787 constitution when it was not. A set of statutes created what is referred to the corporate united states, and our social contract became referred to as "The Constitution of the United States of America", when the original is written "the Constitution for the united states of America". Subtle legal differences which are an effort to accumulate legitimacy to perhaps the largest fraud on the planet.
Lincoln before the war was trying to avoid the war by causing an Article V convention under the 1787 constitution. This is fairly proven by one excerpt from a speech in his home state of Illinois in 1859. "the people are the rightful masters of the congress and the courts. Not to overthrow the government, but to overthrow the men that would pervert the constitution."
The only way the people become "the rightful masters" is through their states at an Article V convention. There simply is no other explanation for his statement.
At the end of the war he was assassinated because he was going to continue with that effort rather than put the repayment of massive English financing to the north needed to defeat the south which was much more powerful at the head of his agenda. And, it appears the souths effort of Secession from the union was also constitutional, but England wanted a war and managed to inflame sentiments in the north enough to cause support for war.
After Lincolns assassination Grant was made president. Careful research into the public sentiments show that many Americans knew what was going on and were outraged. So much so that there was official orders for fairly large numbers of union snipers at observation points all over DC in case any efforts to revolt were started.
Essentially, England regained its colony. From that point on empire building became an unspoken American purpose. Meanwhile, Americans were induced to forget all of the above.
Corporate person hood happened in the 1880's. Then in 1911 2/3 of the states applied for an Article V convention to stop the federal move away from the gold standard. On April 15, 1912, 40 of the wealthiest Americans against America leaving the gold standard died when the Titanic sunk. The details of that are shocking. I suggest in depth research and a thread here some where to share the facts. I can contribute.
But most disturbing since the civil war is what has happened to our soldiers. It really bothers me when I see how they are sent to wars which violate their, our sensibilities and the 1787 constitution. Essentially their treatment as soldiers conditions them to be soldiers of the British Roman Empire for its purposes. Defense of the constitution and American soil has almost nothing to do with military service. To prove this point, I drafted a fully legal approach for a soldier to lawfully and peacefully defend the constitution. Which it turns out, must be lawful and peaceful in order to be constitutional.
Not one active duty or veteran has been able to discuss this with me the fears are so great. BTW, a constitutional scholar commented upon it as being "Ahead of the curve". Meaning it is legally valid and something which might be used in the future. That was two years ago. That no discussion occurs upon it indicates we are in much deeper trouble as a nation with our sentiments and conditioning than we are even able to know.
A .pdf can be downloaded at this page, but the page has hyperlinks to all the evidence a soldier needs to justify such an action. However, our soldiers are conditioned to fear their command more than they love the constitution. Which is not very difficult because no one knows very much about it, OR its principles, which is really what it is about.
http://algoxy.com/ows/soldiersinquiry.html
To substantiate that America knows very little about its constitution, examine a thread about free speech, basically our second constitutional right which we can use or engage, which focuses on its purpose. Our first right is to "alter or abolish" abusive government from the Declaration of Independence but codified in Article V.
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showth...ricans-Accept-The-Root-Purpose-Of-Free-Speech
You will find that the thread documents and demonstrates a very serious threat to our constitution, our rights and freedoms, and our lives IF we cannot overcome the learned social fears disabling us from unity.
Following the 1787 constitution the republic operated fairly consistent with the constitution. A division between the north and the south developed. This had far more dynamics than are commonly known. The obvious slave issue, the economics of the debt of England in the French English war, cotton are are valid. However there was more and that won't be discussed here. History before Plymouth rock is deficient and conceals factors that led to the war which England saw as an opportunity to divide and conquer.
Which happened, but it was not a full victory because it was covert. America, mostly, believed, or was led to believe, that it was still under the 1787 constitution when it was not. A set of statutes created what is referred to the corporate united states, and our social contract became referred to as "The Constitution of the United States of America", when the original is written "the Constitution for the united states of America". Subtle legal differences which are an effort to accumulate legitimacy to perhaps the largest fraud on the planet.
Lincoln before the war was trying to avoid the war by causing an Article V convention under the 1787 constitution. This is fairly proven by one excerpt from a speech in his home state of Illinois in 1859. "the people are the rightful masters of the congress and the courts. Not to overthrow the government, but to overthrow the men that would pervert the constitution."
The only way the people become "the rightful masters" is through their states at an Article V convention. There simply is no other explanation for his statement.
At the end of the war he was assassinated because he was going to continue with that effort rather than put the repayment of massive English financing to the north needed to defeat the south which was much more powerful at the head of his agenda. And, it appears the souths effort of Secession from the union was also constitutional, but England wanted a war and managed to inflame sentiments in the north enough to cause support for war.
After Lincolns assassination Grant was made president. Careful research into the public sentiments show that many Americans knew what was going on and were outraged. So much so that there was official orders for fairly large numbers of union snipers at observation points all over DC in case any efforts to revolt were started.
Essentially, England regained its colony. From that point on empire building became an unspoken American purpose. Meanwhile, Americans were induced to forget all of the above.
Corporate person hood happened in the 1880's. Then in 1911 2/3 of the states applied for an Article V convention to stop the federal move away from the gold standard. On April 15, 1912, 40 of the wealthiest Americans against America leaving the gold standard died when the Titanic sunk. The details of that are shocking. I suggest in depth research and a thread here some where to share the facts. I can contribute.
But most disturbing since the civil war is what has happened to our soldiers. It really bothers me when I see how they are sent to wars which violate their, our sensibilities and the 1787 constitution. Essentially their treatment as soldiers conditions them to be soldiers of the British Roman Empire for its purposes. Defense of the constitution and American soil has almost nothing to do with military service. To prove this point, I drafted a fully legal approach for a soldier to lawfully and peacefully defend the constitution. Which it turns out, must be lawful and peaceful in order to be constitutional.
Not one active duty or veteran has been able to discuss this with me the fears are so great. BTW, a constitutional scholar commented upon it as being "Ahead of the curve". Meaning it is legally valid and something which might be used in the future. That was two years ago. That no discussion occurs upon it indicates we are in much deeper trouble as a nation with our sentiments and conditioning than we are even able to know.
A .pdf can be downloaded at this page, but the page has hyperlinks to all the evidence a soldier needs to justify such an action. However, our soldiers are conditioned to fear their command more than they love the constitution. Which is not very difficult because no one knows very much about it, OR its principles, which is really what it is about.
http://algoxy.com/ows/soldiersinquiry.html
To substantiate that America knows very little about its constitution, examine a thread about free speech, basically our second constitutional right which we can use or engage, which focuses on its purpose. Our first right is to "alter or abolish" abusive government from the Declaration of Independence but codified in Article V.
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showth...ricans-Accept-The-Root-Purpose-Of-Free-Speech
You will find that the thread documents and demonstrates a very serious threat to our constitution, our rights and freedoms, and our lives IF we cannot overcome the learned social fears disabling us from unity.
Last edited: