Iconoclasm
Council Member
When Benjamin Franklin emerged from the Constitutional Convention in 1787, a reporter asked, “What type of government did you create?” His reply was sharp and prescient: “A republic, if you can keep it.” That warning echoes today as our Constitutional Republic faces erosion from what some call a "quasi-government"—a corporate democracy masquerading as the system our Founders envisioned.
So, the burning question, are we the Rare Constitutional Republic ,(meaning all law derives, and must conform to the Constitution, as the Framers intended, or are we a Corporate Democracy? The word "democracy" is NOWHERE in our Founding documents! A democracy is bad enough, but a corporate Bankster run democracy is the complete opposite of the framers intent!
This shadow structure, critics argue, operates through unlawful and unconstitutional mechanisms: "quasi-courts" staffed by "quasi-judges" that flout Article III of the Constitution, which establishes the judiciary’s authority under the Law of the Land. These courts lean on UNLAFUL (constitutionally speaking), statutes, codes, and ordinances—tools of an exploitative banking elite—rather than the Constitution itself. The American Bar Association (ABA), a private entity, is accused of perpetuating this system, crafting a "legal" framework that sidesteps the foundational document of our government. Legal, as the saying goes, is not always lawful.
Our leaders, meant to serve the public, instead violate the Supremacy Clause (Article VI) daily, prioritizing personal gain over duty. They jail non-violent offenders while public officials loot the treasury unpunished, their schemes epitomized by the Federal Reserve—a private banking cartel established in 1913 that critics label a racketeering operation. This isn’t new: the Organic Act of 1871 restructured Washington, D.C., into a municipal corporation, a move some claim laid the groundwork for today’s centralized overreach. The Federal Reserve Act and the IRS, both born in 1913, further entrenched this system, divorcing our currency from constitutional moorings like gold and silver (Article I, Section 10).
Promises to "drain the swamp" ring hollow as spending balloons and the international banking network persists. The Federal Reserve remains the cesspool’s source, siphoning wealth from the people. To reclaim the Republic, proponents argue for bold action: rescind the 1871 Organic and Dictionary Acts, dismantle the Federal Reserve and IRS, both of 1913, and end the ABA’s monopoly on a justice system drowning in its own Rules of Criminal and Civil Procedure—rules written by lawyers, for lawyers. Without this, "law enforcement" may grow into an even greater tool of intrusion, eroding the private lives the Framers republic was built to protect.
The question lingers: Are we too indoctrinated to notice—or to care?
So, the burning question, are we the Rare Constitutional Republic ,(meaning all law derives, and must conform to the Constitution, as the Framers intended, or are we a Corporate Democracy? The word "democracy" is NOWHERE in our Founding documents! A democracy is bad enough, but a corporate Bankster run democracy is the complete opposite of the framers intent!
This shadow structure, critics argue, operates through unlawful and unconstitutional mechanisms: "quasi-courts" staffed by "quasi-judges" that flout Article III of the Constitution, which establishes the judiciary’s authority under the Law of the Land. These courts lean on UNLAFUL (constitutionally speaking), statutes, codes, and ordinances—tools of an exploitative banking elite—rather than the Constitution itself. The American Bar Association (ABA), a private entity, is accused of perpetuating this system, crafting a "legal" framework that sidesteps the foundational document of our government. Legal, as the saying goes, is not always lawful.
Our leaders, meant to serve the public, instead violate the Supremacy Clause (Article VI) daily, prioritizing personal gain over duty. They jail non-violent offenders while public officials loot the treasury unpunished, their schemes epitomized by the Federal Reserve—a private banking cartel established in 1913 that critics label a racketeering operation. This isn’t new: the Organic Act of 1871 restructured Washington, D.C., into a municipal corporation, a move some claim laid the groundwork for today’s centralized overreach. The Federal Reserve Act and the IRS, both born in 1913, further entrenched this system, divorcing our currency from constitutional moorings like gold and silver (Article I, Section 10).
Promises to "drain the swamp" ring hollow as spending balloons and the international banking network persists. The Federal Reserve remains the cesspool’s source, siphoning wealth from the people. To reclaim the Republic, proponents argue for bold action: rescind the 1871 Organic and Dictionary Acts, dismantle the Federal Reserve and IRS, both of 1913, and end the ABA’s monopoly on a justice system drowning in its own Rules of Criminal and Civil Procedure—rules written by lawyers, for lawyers. Without this, "law enforcement" may grow into an even greater tool of intrusion, eroding the private lives the Framers republic was built to protect.
The question lingers: Are we too indoctrinated to notice—or to care?
