In Defense of the Constitution: Ending America’s Occupation

From Chapter 1: To begin, the letter from Congressman Nunes, included an official government seal that read, “United States House of Representatives and the date, June 11, 2012; other information his letter provided, at the top, was that Devin Nunes served on the Ways and Means Committee, Health and Trade Committees; is on the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence; and finally the letterhead said he was the Assistant Majority Whip of his party. The author began the investigation by asking Congressman Nunes why the author and some other American Citizens who live in different areas of Central California have recently seen several Mexican military, or special armed forces, convoys traveling in California like they have special permission to be in America, and why one US citizen who happened to meet these Mexican military personal, who were armed like Marines, was threatened when he came too close to their camp, while he was camping in California’s mountains? And, if the Mexican military, or their special armed forces do have permission to be in California, why haven’t America’s citizens, or the general public, not been told about this very important development, that we feel puts America’s sovereignty at risk? We should note, that Nunes’ answer to this question is presented in the second paragraph of his letter and read as follows: “Not knowing the specific details of your encounters with military personnel and who you reported your concerns to, I am unable to comment [on this matter].” Needless to say, I found Nunes’ answer strange because, after all, Nunes’ letterhead says he serves on the Intelligence Committee, and we had just reported it to him… From Chapter 4: Before we move on and present an example that shows the information we presented in the previous paragraphs is correct, we want to add some information about the rest of the first sentence of Section 1 of the XIV Amendment: After the words “All persons born or naturalized, we find the words “and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.” The first thing we should note in this part of the sentence is the key word, or the conjunction, “and,” and then we should note the words “subject to the jurisdiction thereof,” because these words represent, and also modify, the pronoun “persons,” that begins this sentence. We also want to point out that these words, are not saying that these “persons,” become, or fall under these rules when they’re born in America, as the judges would have us believe, because in reality, we find that this part of the sentence represents, or introduces a “set standard” that must be “met” by these “Persons,” being spoken of in this sentence. And since we established these “persons” are “the people of the United States, that are introduced in the Constitution’s thesis, we hope our readers understand that Section 1 of the XIV Amendment, is basically introducing the reader to a set premise or principle that must be met by America’s legal citizens. These legal American citizens, or people, dear friends and fellow compatriots are for whom this Constitution was written, and who it was meant to serve, and, why we just proved is main the subject of the first sentence in Section 1 of the XIV Amendment. Now that we know the standard these people must meet, let’s look at this sentence, again, by re-writing it and substituting the common noun “persons,” which is the subject of this sentence, with the antecedence/precedence found in the Constitution’s thesis, which are the words “the People of the United States.” We also want to note that we’ll be taking out the null article, or non-word “all” too. After we make these changes, the sentence we get is this one: “People of the United States born or naturalized in the United States of America, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.” We should add that this sentence could also be read this way too: “People of the United States “who are” born or naturalized in the United States of America, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.” Written this way, we clearly see the drafters of the US Constitution did indeed provide the needed definition, to state whom they considered to be America’s citizens, and whom they were calling American citizens. We feel this sentence alone proves that our research and conclusions are right, and correct, and we think we also prove that America’s Politicians, Supreme Court Judges, and Presidents have all been committing crimes against the Union, and maybe (or more than likely) even treason.