reconstruction period

[Jeffrey Alan]

Does anyone know any good books toread on the reconstruction period after the civil war between the states? Not any public school text book garbage.

thanks,

Jeffrey Alan

[David Merrill]

I like this one copyright 1878.

[Jeffrey Alan]

David Merrill,

Thanks for the info. Is that a 3 volume set? Where did you get your set from?

Thanks,

Jeffrey Alan

[weishaupt1776]

There was a book called "Reconstruction" by Mc Pherson

Cool to see post by someone who wants to study core issues rather than devote their time on how to write fake checks and get free stuff or welch on a credt card contract they signed

[David Merrill]

Originally Posted by Jeffrey Alan

David Merrill,

Thanks for the info. Is that a 3 volume set? Where did you get your set from?

Thanks,

Jeffrey Alan

2 volumes. "Complete in Two Volumes" on the cover page.

Cool to see post by someone who wants to study core issues rather than devote their time on how to write fake checks and get free stuff or welch on a credit card contract they signed

That sounds like a vote for double-enrichment Weis. From today's email...

...Guess what David? Yesterday her statement arrived with a zero balance Thanks for that one David...

I have never judged the authorizing coupon concept either way. I just studied out the history like as this thread's spirit - and applied what I learned.

http://www.suijuris.net/forum/succes...r-coupon.html?


Regards,

David Merrill.

[netwrkranger]

Querying books.google.com, I found a third volume of 'Our Country'.

http://books.google.com/books?id=MyP... ns_r&cad=1_0

Volume I of 'Our Country' is available through Google Books as well: http://books.google.com/books?id=Sdk...%2BLossing&lr=

Mysteriously, Volume II is only available for limited preview. The rest are available for download.

With all these books on law and history, I will need to buy more bookshelves and throw out the TVs. Might not be a bad idea....

Regards,
netwrkranger

[weishaupt1776]

Originally Posted by David Merrill

That sounds like a vote for double-enrichment Weis. From today's email...

Not saying that debt elimination methods don't work

It's just that that's waht all people care about - themselves and materialism

once their debts are eliminated, they couldn't give 2 sh!ts about the reconstruction acts and the defacto 14th amendment body poltiic they are a part of, and which perpetuates the "quiet war"

[netwrkranger]

I am seeking maximum freedom (Libertas Maximus).

I agree with you, Weis. From my observation, most people want to learn how to play games of commerce, Lex Mercantoria, better.

I do care about the Constitution, Reconstruction, 14th Amendment, and de jure citizenship. I have even scrapped my old plans (which were basically commerce games) for achieving true freedom. I believed at one time that freedom was achieved by scoring more FRNs, more wealth.

It does shock one's senses to the core to learn that you contracted yourself into a very subtle form of slavery.

[weishaupt1776]

Why not teach people how not to honor their debts by teaching them how to destroy the defacto 14th amendment system that is in place ?


The people on this board who want things for free are selfish and creating their own demise by acting in dishonor. They should not have had credit cards in the first place.

[netwrkranger]

Are there any groups in Michigan that meet regularly to discuss law, common law, de jure citizenship, property rights and such?

I wouldn't mind meeting some Michigan Nationals.

- netwrkranger