Bill of Rights

5 Oct 2009 by John Conway
Fundamental #15

Our Bill of Rights.
The Constitution was ratified in 1789.  The Bill of Rights was ratified and passed into law in 1791.  These ten Amendments are superior to the Constitution
and the government it put in place to serve the collective needs of the States.  We will henceforth refer to them as the BOR in this writing.
The BOR has its own Preamble and the entire list has ten “Articles.”  The entire set of Articles is considered one set.  Referring to them as individual Amendments implies that they are a part of the Constitution so that one can be attacked or ruled on by the supreme Court at a time.  No, you cannot attack one without attacking them all.  Always bear in mind that the enemies of mankind here on Earth are very cunning and thorough.
The BOR was patterned on the rights that George Mason wrote down for the State of Virginia in 1776.  George Mason had the same stature as Jefferson, Franklin ET all.  He was the driving force in getting James Madison to put our restrictions on government to paper.
Understand that these aren’t suggestions, and are not privileges granted to us by the revered “Founding Fathers.”  These are our rights that we demanded be written down to severely limit this government.  Look at them and you will see that they are all about what government cannot do.
Then for good measure, we threw in the tenth Article that said, “if we forgot anything, you can’t do that either.”

Article  Ten:
“The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, not prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”

Remember, this is a statement of our RIGHTS!    What right do you see here?  We have a right to have a limited government.  We have a right to be able to be self governed.  What made us so great was the fact that we weren’t saddled with an over bearing central anything.  We had a small government, and we could keep our own production.  We have a right to have a government that obeys the letter of the law we laid down in the Constitution.  The central government has specific duties to perform and no power to grant itself any others.

“Nor prohibited by it to the States…”  This is a refrence to Article I section 10 of the Constitution that limits the power of the States to act independently or pass an ex post facto Law etc..

Article IX “The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.”

Just turn back to the recent past to Hillary Clinton saying that there isn’t anything in the Constitution guaranteeing us privacy–it doesn’t have to be there, it is implied and you cannot say that if it isn’t spelled out in thesre ten articles, we don’t have it.  As long as our actions don’t violate common law, we are free to pursue (work) for that which makes us happy.  If there is no victim, there is no crime.

Article VII  “Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted.”

The criminal outfit that stomps all over this right is the outlaw IRS.  Yes, the IRS  is operating here illegally, and has been since 1913.  100% penalties is their order of the day.  Massive interest is also levied by them.  The prohibiting of cruel and unusual punishment was specifically aimed at being drawn and quartered.  The Bush Administration broke this law when they tortured foreign prisoners.

Here is the Preamble that government doesn’t want you to know and understand

Effective December 15, 1791
Articles in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the original Constitution.

PREAMBLE
The conventions of a number of the States having at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best insure the beneficent ends of its institution.


Here is the significance of this Preamble and the original Bill of Rights.  You are going to begin to feel your power after you understand this.  This preamble means that this is a document that stands on its own.  In the original Bill of Rights, these Articles are not referred to as “Amendments,” they are called Articles. Look at the Constitution and you will see that there are “Articles” that break down into “sections” explaining particular duties and restrictions in each.

Why is this important to your understanding?  The section of the Constitution that deals with the duties of the supreme Court states:

“The judicial power 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.

To all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls.

To all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction

To controversies to which the United States shall be a party.

To controversies between two or more States.

Between a state and Citizens of another State.

Between citizens of different States.

Between Citizens of the same state claiming land’s under Grants of different states, and between a State, or citizens thereof, and foreign states, citizens or subjects.”

Equity: Justice according to natural law or right; specifically, freedom from bias or favoritism.

The supreme Court was given the authority to rule on all questions of law and equity arising in the Constitution.  At the time of this authority there was no Bill of Rights The Bill of Rights wasn’t added until two yeas later  That means that because these rights are superior to the constitution the supreme Court doesn’t have the authority to define them for us.  That is our job.

There are people in this country that do not want you to know that these two sentences ever existed. For many years these words were “omitted” from copies of our Constitution. Public and private colleges alike have based their whole interpretation of our Constitution on the fraudulent version of this text. Those corrupt individuals have claimed that the Articles can be changed by the will of the people. By this line of reasoning the  Articles are open to interpretation. This is a clever deception. The Bill of Rights is separate from the other amendments. The Bill of Rights is a declaration of restrictions to the powers of our Constitution. The Bill of Rights restricts the Constitution. The Constitution restricts the powers of government. The deception is that the government can interpret  all of the Articles and the Constitution itself. Without the presence of the Preamble to the Bill of Rights this may be a valid argument.

End the deception.

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