5) THE STORY OF HANS
I told you the story of
Dred Scott and the importance of being a Citizen of a State, a
Sovereign Citizen, a King. The United States Supreme Court told him
that only a Citizen of a State, a King himself, could go into a Kings
Court. Dred Scott was not a King. The constitution had never meant
a Negro to be a King and, free or not, he was not a King.
The Supreme court also
said, in the Dred Scott case, that Congress could not free the slaves
in the territories. Slaves were the legal property of a King and as
the Federal Government is only custodian of the Kings property it
could not force a King to give up his rightful property in order to
use the King's own land.
The Supreme Court, in the
Dred Scott case, also told us that slavery had been going on since
the dawn of Man. There was slavery before we started this country,
there was slavery when we started this country, there is slavery now.
All of a sudden there is an outcry against slavery. We can't change
how the government works just on a whim. There are procedures in
place to change the system. Until then we will have to follow the
rules as written.
Some Nation States had
declared slavery illegal, which is their right. Some Nation States
had not, which is their right. Just as the king of England has no
right to tell the king of France how to treat its subjects. One
State has no right to tell another State how they should live. Not
only that, but, as custodian of the common property of all the
Citizens of all the States, the Federal Government had no business
telling a State how its kings should choose to live. We, the People,
the Sovereign Citizens, the Kings, did not give them that power.
I told you the story of
the Slaughterhouse Cases. There the United States Supreme Court told
us that the Federal government was a limited government, a mere
custodian of the property of Kings. They were, in fact the low man
on the totem pole. There were the Kings who had hired public
servants to manage the common property of the Kings in their own
Nation States. These were the States Governments. Then there were
the federal public servants that were paid to manage the common
property of the United Nation States.
The United States Supreme
Court told us that the founders of our country did fear a powerful
central government and had taken great pains to limit the power of
the Federal government.
The United States Supreme
Court told us that the 14th amendment radically changed
our government and had hinted that president Johnson had lied to
congress and got the 15th amendment ratified.
The United States Supreme
Court told us that between the 13th, 14th and
15th amendments we had radically changed our form of
government. Under the guise of freeing the slaves, which we really
didn't do, we lost our birthright to kingship.
Now, we are not born
kings we are born freed slaves and must acquire a bona fide residence
in a State to be king again. We were now born subjects of the United
States, not even entitled to appear in the courts of Kings.
We had lost our
unalienable rights guaranteed to Citizens of a State. Our
unalienable rights, our right to kingship, traced back to the
creator, was now only traceable to a bona fide residence in a State.
One must ask, what
happens when I move? I would give up one residence and until I
arrived at my destination and set up another residence, possibly in a
different State, am I a freed slave during the move? I'm not making
this up. Go See for yourself.
Now I am going to tell
you another story that the Untied States Supreme Court told me. This
case is called Hans v. Louisiana.134 U.S. 1 (1890)
This is the story of the
last nail in the coffin of the Kings.
After this story I will
tell you another tale. Do you remember that the Supreme Court hinted
that there were some shenanigans going on in congress. I will tell
you a tale as told to me by the Tulane Law Review. It will go into
the behind the scenes doings around the 14th Amendment.
When I am finished you
will have to ask yourself, was there a conspiracy to overthrow the
Kings of the United States? The same Kings that the Supreme Court
told us didn't really understand how the country worked. Or as they
put it "has never been very well defined in public opinion."
If the people don't
really understand how the government works, they won't notice how we
changed it. After all, our country was growing. People were coming
from everywhere. They were used to being subjects of a government,
usually a government run by a king. How many realized that here
there were different nation States run by the consent of Kings. How
many realized that the figure head called the United States of
America was just that, a figurehead. A common voice for allied
Nation States run by Kings.
You might have to even go
as far as to ask; Was the furor about freeing the slaves just a
smoke screen to give us a reason to change the constitution. Don't
forget, we didn't actually free the slaves. We just changed their
master. The slaves went from being the subject of the king to the
subject of the newly empowered federal government, as had we all.
Until such time as you could claim a bona fide residence in the
State. I am now going to show you that even back then you couldn't
get a bona fide residence in the State of Louisiana.
Think about it. The
rules now say that anyone born in the United States is no longer born
a King. He is no longer born a Citizen of a State. He is born a
freed slave, a citizen of the United States. You must now acquire a
bona fide residence in a State to become a King. What happens if you
can't get a bona fide residence in a State. Then you are a freed
slave forever. Subjects of the United States.
The United States Supreme
Court told me that our government fundamentally changed with the
passage of the 13th, 14th and 15th
amendments. I told you. Now ask yourself, why wasn't I taught this
in school? To me the answer is simple. If you don't know where it
broke you can't fix it. The only thing keeping us from recovering
our Kingship and our birthright is our ignorance. Copy this
information and pass it on.
If your still not
convinced, stay with me while I tell you the story of Hans just as
the Supreme Court told me. Remember, if at any time you think that I
am lying to you, all you have to do is go read the cases for
yourself. Compare my translation to the original.
In 1874 Louisiana passed
an act that later made it to be a State Constitutional amendment.
This act said that the State decided to issue bonds. The State said
that these bonds will be a valid contract and we will honor that
contract. If you buy these bonds we will pay you back with interest
starting on January 1st, 1880
We are going to levy and
collect taxes to pay off these bonds.
Well, Louisiana sold the
bonds. Levied and collected taxes to pay off the bonds. Everything
was going well.
Then in 1879 the State of
Louisiana made a new constitution. This constitution said; You know
those bonds we sold and promised to start paying off on January 1st
next year. Well, we're not going to pay those bond holders off.
They just lost their money. We just stole it. Oh, you know the taxes
we levied and collected to pay off that debt, well, we just stole
that too. It is now going to be used to run the State.
Yea, that's right, we
sold you the bond and told you that it was a valid contract that the
constitution said that we had to honor. Yea, that's right we
collected taxes from the people to pay off that contract. We lied.
We kept it all. What are you going to do about it?
Well, Hans took them to
court. He went to a Circuit court. The State of Louisiana had
violated Article 1 section 10 of the Constitution. This was a
federal question. He wanted his money back.
Well, the attorney
general of Louisiana wrote the Circuit court a letter and said that
this character can't sue us. The Constitution does not give a mere
Circuit Court jurisdiction of a suit against a State. We don't have
to talk to you, and we won't.
Well, obviously the
lawyer for Hans knew that Hans couldn't sue as a Citizen of the State
of Louisiana. That's the character of the party. The character of
Hans was that of a freed slave, a citizen of the United States.
He needed a way to sue
the State of Louisiana where the fact that he was a citizen of the
United States didn't matter. So he told them that he was entitled to
sue the State because the third article of the constitution says "the
judicial power of the United States shall extend to all cases in law
and equity arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United
States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under their
authority;"
Also Congress had passed
a law that made Circuit Courts able to try cases just like State
Courts in all cases arising under the Constitution, treaties or laws
of the Untied States.
See, the new master is
setting up its own courts.
The lawyer for Hans
admits that if the case relied on the character of the parties then
Hans doesn't have a chance.
Then, the lawyer for Hans
claims that these provisions don't rely on the character of the
person. Whether he is a King or a freed slave makes no difference.
The States agreed to the constitution so if they broke any of the
rules they, in effect, agreed to be sued for the violation of rules
they agreed to.
Hans's lawyer admits that
if Hans were a Citizen of the State of Louisiana he would have been
able to use another section of the third article of the Constitution.
There is a section of the
constitution that gives only the Supreme Court the power to hear a
case when the State is a Party. But, to use that section of the
Constitution you have to be a Citizen of the State. A King suing his
property managers.
But, for a citizen of the
United States to sue a State he needs a jurisdictional argument that
doesn't notice that he is a freed Slave. In other words one that
doesn't rely on the character of the parties.
These arguments, the
lawyer argued, are not concerned with who is bringing the suit. The
only question is did the State violate the contract known as the
Constitution.
Why is the lawyer tap
dancing about the character of Hans. Hans thinks that he is a
Citizen of the State of Louisiana. And, according to the United
States Supreme Court all that was required to convert Hans from a
freed Slave to a Citizen of the State is a bona fide residence in the
State. Remember they told you that in the Slaughterhouse Cases.
Hans is claiming that he bought 87,000 dollars worth of bonds. He's
not a vagabond. Surely if he has that much money to invest, than
surely he has a home. There can be only one answer. The State of
Louisiana no longer owns any land, so you can't have a bona fide
residence in the State because there is no land to have a residence
on.
There can be no doubt.
If the confederate States were forced to ratify the 14th
amendment, could it be possible that the Confederate States were
also forced to give up their land. Possibly to pay for a war debt?
The Supreme court told us, in the Dred Scott case, that that has
happened before. Now all of the people in the Southern States are no
better than freed Slaves because they can't claim a bona fide
residence in a State that has no land.
How else can you legally
explain reconstruction?
Let's review. It makes
sense. In the Dred Scott case the Supreme Court told us that the
Citizens of a State were the Sovereign Kings. Only Kings could claim
the rights of Kings. The Kings got together and created a government
to manage the common property of the Kings and to allow all of the
kings of the Nation State to speak with one voice. To speak as a
Nation State. Well, the Nation State is a Sovereign entity, but it
is not THE sovereign entity. The Kings are. They created the State,
they own it. It is the servant of the Kings, not their master. The
butler may speak for the master but he is not the master, he is the
servant.
Well, a Nation State
can't be sued by anyone without the permission of the Nation State.
The King of France has no right to go into an English Court and try
to sue England. Neither can a King of Maine sue the Nation State of
Louisiana.
However, in this country
a Citizen of a State is a King in that State. How does one small
king protect himself against other kings in his State who have banded
together and have taken over the State and stolen his property or
rights. As a King, he is above the State and there is a special
provision through which he can take his claim directly to the United
States Supreme Court. It is the only court that can, by contract,
hold court over one of the United nation States. It is his one
protection against the organized corruption of his State Government.
That's what happened to
Hans. The State had made a contract with each bond holder and
promised to follow through. They had worded it to fit Article 1
Section 10 of the Constitution in which the States promised to honor
their contracts.
They had collected taxes
to pay the debt and when the time came to pay the bonds the State
simply said we lied. We are not going to pay the bond holders and we
are just going to keep the money we raised from taxes.
Just for the record, the
State of Louisiana did some other illegal things that Article 1
Section 10 of the Constitution says that they can not do. The
cancellation of the contract they had with the bond holders was an
ex post facto law which canceled a previous obligation. Also the
State is prohibited from creating a bill of credit, which this was.
A Bill of Credit will
become more important latter. By article 1 Section 10 of the
Contract with we, the Kings, the States are forbidden to issue a Bill
of Credit.
If you still think that
I am making this up go look in the Constitution. Look up article 1
Section 10. No State shall accept anything but gold and silver coin
as tender in payment of Debt. When was the last time you paid the
State in gold or silver coin? When was the last time you even saw
gold or silver coin. Yet, the States are absolutely forbidden to
accept anything else. How could this be?
For Hans they reneged on
the contract for the bonds, which States are forbidden to do. They
emitted a bill of credit which they are also forbidden to do. If a
State Citizen and King can not make its servant follow the rules, who
can?
Well, if there is no
territory owned by the Kings of a State, then there is no bona fide
residence. You are a citizen of the United States, no more than a
freed slave. If this is true and it is impossible to have a bona
fide residence and become a Citizen of the State. Than no one can
stop the State from stealing whatever it wants from the inhabitants
of the State. The inhabitants who were Once Kings, are kings no
more. They no longer have the right to go into court as a King over
its servant, the State.
There can be no doubt
that the lawyer knows that Hans is not a Citizen of the States of
Louisiana. There can be no doubt that the Lawyer knows that Hans is
a citizen of the United States. Simply a freed Slave. That's why he
is dancing around the issue of the character of Hans.
Do you remember that in
the Dred Scott story the Supreme Court talked about the character of
a person.
"He would undoubtedly
be entitled to the rights of a citizen and clothed with all the
rights and immunities which the Constitution and laws of the State
attached to that character."
This is the character of
Hans that Hans's lawyer is dancing around. The lawyer knows that
Hans is a freed slave and not a King. They are talking about the
rights and immunities attached to the character called Hans.
Now, watch the Supreme
Court dance around the issue.
The Supreme Court said
that a State cannot be sued by a citizen of another State, or of a
foreign state, on the mere ground that the case is one arising under
the Constitution or laws of the United States. We have decided that
before. In fact one of the cases was about the same screw job that
Hans is complaining about.
Do you notice that they
are talking about a citizen of another State or a citizen of a
foreign state. Well, Hans doesn't think that he is either one of
those. It's obvious his lawyer and the judges know differently.
Well, the judges tell the
story of Chisholm v. Georgia. They tell the story of how when we
first set up our government everything was going smoothly. Then this
guy Chisholm showed up and tried to sue the State of Georgia and the
Supreme Court decided that he could do it.
Well, the people were
upset. That wasn't what we intended. Remember, it is like the King
of England trying to sue France. It just isn't done.
So, at the next meeting
of Congress, the eleventh amendment was proposed and passed.
As the Supreme Court
Said: "This amendment, expressing the will of the ultimate
sovereignty of the whole country, superior to all legislatures and
all courts, actually reversed the decision of the Supreme Court."
Just who is this ultimate
Sovereignty of the whole country, superior to all legislatures and
all Courts? It is We, the People. The Kings of this Nation of
independent nation States. We changed the rules. We amended the
Constitution.
That is why a Citizen of
a State can sue his own State. He is the King and the State is the
paid servant of the King. The Supreme Court will admit this soon.
The eleventh amendment
did not, in terms, prohibit suits by individuals against the States,
but declared that the Constitution should not be construed to import
any power to authorize the bringing of such suits. The language of
the Amendment is that "The judicial power of the United States
shall not be construed to extend to any suit, in law or equity,
commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens
of another State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state."
Notice how a Citizen of
the State is carefully left out.
The Court delivered an
unanimous opinion "that, the Amendment being constitutionally
adopted, there could not be exercised any jurisdiction, in any case,
past or future, in which a State was sued by the citizens of another
State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state. "
The Supreme Court in
another case said: "that neither a State nor the United States
can be sued as defendant in any court in this country without their
consent, except in the limited class of cases in which a State may be
made a party in the Supreme Court of the United States by virtue of
the original jurisdiction conferred on this Court by the
Constitution."
"except in the limited
class of cases in which a State may be made a party in the Supreme
Court of the United States by virtue of the original jurisdiction
conferred on this Court by the Constitution."
JUSTICE HARLAN pointed
out that he didn't agree with what the court said about the Chisholm
case because the case they were talking about was interpreting the
constitution as it was then, and not as it is now.
I don't want to get too
caught up in Hans now. He will come up again later.
The main thing to take
from this story now is that it is obvious that the lawyer for Hans is
dancing around the issue of the character of Hans and the rights that
attach to that character.
Hans believes he is a
Citizen of the State of Louisiana. Surely if he has bonds worth
87,000 dollars in 1870, he had a residence. The Supreme Court said
that was all you needed to be a King. A bona fide residence in the
State. The character of Hans should have been obvious. He had the
character of a King. Or, does he?
Does he have a bona fide
residence in the State of Louisiana or doesn't he? If he does than
he is a Citizen of the State and a King. If Hans does not have a
bona fide residence in the State of Louisiana than he is a freed
slave. It's just that simple.
Go see for yourself. You
can go and see for yourself that the Supreme Court never mentions a
Citizen of a State when telling you that Hans has no right to be
here. Or as they said in the Slaughterhouse Cases It is too clear
for argument that the phraseology was adopted understandingly and,
with a purpose.
Hans is not a Citizen of
the State of Louisiana. Hans is a citizen of the Untied States.
Hans is not a King and owner of the government. Hans is a freed
slave and subject of the government.
There is only one
explanation. Hans did not have a bona fide residence in the State of
Louisiana. By the 14th amendment as explained by the
United States Supreme Court you are born a freed slave. A citizen of
the United States and subject to their jurisdiction until such time
as you want to be a King, a Citizen of the State, and you have a bona
fide residence in that State.
It is obvious that Hans
wanted to be a Citizen of the State of Louisiana. He was claiming
that he was one. The only other thing he needed was a bona fide
residence in the State. His lawyer was claiming that Hans didn't
need the character of a King to sue the State. Why would he do that
unless he knew that Hans had the character of a freed slave and
subject of the United States?
Why would the Supreme
Court tell Hans that a State can not be sued without its permission
by a citizens of another State, or by citizens or subjects of any
foreign state. Hans is claiming that he is neither one of these. He
is a Citizen of the Same State. He is a Citizen of the State of
Louisiana suing the hired help.
It is too clear for
argument that the phraseology was adopted understandingly and, with
a purpose. The lawyer and the Supreme Court both knew that Hans was
not a Citizen of the State of Louisiana. He must not have a bona
fide residence in that State. He has the character of a freed slave.
Hans is a Citizen of the Untied States. A subject of a foreign
State.
If you have been checking
up on me you have seen for yourself that the United States Supreme
Court told us that it was our birthright to be born Kings. That is
what we fought for when we declared our independence. They told you
that in the Dred Scott Case. You've seen in the United States
Supreme Court tell you that the fourteenth amendment changed all
that. Now you were born a freed slave, a citizen of the United
States until you got a bona fide residence in a States. They told
you that in the Slaughterhouse Cases. Now, in the Hans case, Hans
thinks he is a King. A Citizen of the State of Louisiana.
Obviously, the lawyers and the Court know differently. Hans is a
Citizen of another State or a subject of a foreign State. His
residence in the State of Louisiana must not be bona fide for some
reason?
Now that I've told you
the story that some very credible people told me. Let's have some
less credible people tell you the same story but from another angle.
This is the actual story of the overthrow of the United States. A
behind the scenes look at the overthrow of our country. It is the
Story of the Dubious Origins of the 14th amendment. The
lawyers are going to confess.
If you think that I am
bulling you, ask yourself; Is my government treating me like a freed
slave or a King. The answer will be obvious.
Do you remember the story
of Dred Scott? In that story the Supreme Court told us that in
Connecticut -- there was a provision which provides that if any free
negro shall travel without such pass, and shall be stopped, seized,
or taken up, he shall pay all charges arising thereby. Free negroes
and mulattoes were associated with servants and slaves in the police
regulations established by the laws of the State. Sounds like a
traffic stop doesn't it.
Never forget. If you
think that I am lying to you, go see for yourself. When you see that
I am telling you the truth, copy this information and give it to
someone else. When enough people know what happened, we can again
declare us all to be Kings. It's just that easy.
Don't forget. The police
will be kings too. The army, navy and air force will be converted to
kings too. So will all of the bureaucrats that are oppressing us
because it's their job. They'll be Kings too. We just have to agree
to mutual defense again. Agree that all shall be Kings again, and
we'll kick anyone's butt that says differently. Go back to the
original agreement.
If you still think I am
bulling you. Go and look at the United States Constitution. Surely
you can believe that document. Go and see that all of the amendments
after the 13th specifically mention citizens of the United
States. Remember, the Slaughterhouse Cases taught us that a Citizen
of a State is a King and has rights. A citizen of the United States
is a freed slave and subject to the police power of the government.
Are you registered to
vote as a citizen of the United States? After the 14th
amendment, Dred Scott was one too.
OK, it's time for the
lawyers to confess.
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