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Originally Posted by jeagas68
If you understood the symbolism behind the symbolism you would know what I was talking about.
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Whatever these symbols are the people didn't agree to give them power, or can you show otherwise?
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Originally Posted by jeagas68
The bible of today is full of it which is the only way to understand the last book called Revelations, in court we are asked to swear or affirm on this book, coincidence? .. I think not.
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I have been in court a few times, they haven't did anything with a Bible. Although they do ask one to swear or affirm.
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Originally Posted by jeagas68
The U.S. Corporation registered in 1787, the same year GW was elected, then a year after that the Constitution was signed, now all of a sudden we are asked to register everything with government.
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Perhaps we should resist, since the Constitution doesn't support this.
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Originally Posted by jeagas68
The Federalist papers also confirm that the "Entitlement" of the document is named "The People", who uses entitlements? ... Corporations and franchises. Men and Women therefore tricked into believing that "The People" is the flesh and blood and it is clearly NOT.
People/Humans will do some crazy things if squeezed hard enough by such powers, even act as agent provocateurs in keeping the propaganda machine moving.
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Only if you choose to read it this way, and agree with it. Otherwise, you, like myself, should resist such a outrageous view. It was never intended, by the people, that the people would be deprived of natural rights coming from the Creator.
Here's a little more info., just in case you missed the "memo":
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Originally Posted by BOBT12
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”The Only sensible reason for entering into political society is to protect natural rights. [L] Cato’s Letters, #62
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Why should anyone be forced to waive their forth and fifth Amendment protection by filling out a confession form for strictly personal business? Why shouldn't these protections stand above other taxing concerns, being that the Bill of Rights were from the people, and the provisions of the Constitution from their representatives.
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The Constitution ought to be preferred to the statute, the intention of the people to the intention of their agents. -Hamilton, Federalist No. 78
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”No provision in our Constitution ought to be dearer to man than that which protects the rights of conscience against the enterprises of the civil authority.” -- Thomas Jefferson, Speech to New London Methodists, 1809
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"What is a Constitution? It is the form of government, delineated by the mighty hand of the people, in which certain first principles of fundamental laws are established." --VanHorne's Lessee v. Dorrance, 2 U.S. 304, 2 Dall. 304 (1795)
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"The problem with mankind is that too many of them learn that more can be stolen by law than against it." --Durant, i, 839
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