So what. The constitution has no authority.
"It cannot be said that the Constitution formed "the people of
the United States," for all time, into a corporation. It does not
speak of "the people" as a corporation, but as individuals. A
corporation does not describe itself as "we," nor as "people," nor as
"ourselves." Nor does a corporation, in legal language, have any
"posterity." It supposes itself to have, and speaks of itself as
having, perpetual existence, as a single individuality.
Moreover, no body of men, existing at any one time, have the
power to create a perpetual corporation. A corporation can become
practically perpetual only by the voluntary accession of new members,
as the old ones die off. But for this voluntary accession of new
members, the corporation necessarily dies with the death of those who
originally composed it.
Legally speaking, therefore, there is, in the Constitution,
nothing that professes or attempts to bind the "posterity" of those
who established it."
http://jim.com/treason.htm
