“This Constitution…shall be the supreme law of the
land…any thing to the contrary notwithstanding.” (Article VI, Clause 2)
THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING gave his word, with such a lack
of irony that one suspects he needs Geritol.
“A massive fraud of this type and magnitude allows for
the termination of all rules, regulations, and articles, even those found in the
Constitution. Our great ‘Founders’ did
not want, and would not condone false
and fraudulent elections.”
Anyone the least conversant in American history knows how
often this nation has refused to take refuge in the arms of monarchy. The Declaration of Independence begins with
ideals and then lists grievances against George III. The Constitution makes it clear that there
are to be no titles of nobility here and
guarantees “to every State in this Union a republican form of government.” (Article I, Section 9, Clause 8; Article I, Section 10, Clause 1 & Article
IV, Section 4) The Fourth Amendment
stands in contrast to the writs of assistance—general search warrants—which
allowed the agents of King George III to do as they pleased. Thus, among
other things, the Bill of Rights defines the
role of a police officer in a republic, not a
monarchy.
I
Thomas Jefferson’s concern over “governments deriving
their just powers from the consent of the governed” is now to apply only when one
likes the results. So, the self-styled
“conservatives” and “strict constructionists” must have forgotten that James Madison,
like the author of the Declaration, made the very same point—“A republic, by
which I mean a government in which the scheme
of representation takes place....” (The Federalist Papers, No. 10) And they must have also forgotten another
minor observation by the Father of the Constitution that “The definition of the
right of suffrage is very justly regarded as a fundamental article of republican government.”
(The Federalist Papers, No. 52)
It was not possible at the Convention to establish “one
uniform rule” for voting. (James
Madison, The Federalist Papers, No. 52)
Instead, those who were eligible to vote for the lower House of the State
Legislature could do so in Federal elections.
(Article I, Section 2) Now,
because of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-fourth, and
Twenty-sixth Amendments, there is a national standard with consequences for
those States that deny or abridge the right to vote. (Fourteenth Amendment, Section 2) Thus, Article I, Section 4,
Clause 1—“The times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators and
Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but
the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations”—can
have full force and effect. (Emphasis added)
II
Before he was deposed, King Chief Traitor I said, “I have
an Article II where I have the right to do whatever I want as President.” He also claimed, “the complete power to pardon.” Apparently, no titles of nobility only
applies to commoners. (Article I,
Section 9, Clause 8 & Section 10, Clause 1)
If a citizen said, “A fraud of this type and magnitude
allows for Macbeth’s termination,” the Secret Service would pay that individual a visit. Yet the Chief Traitor can call for the death
of the very thing we take an oath to defend—and no one knocks on his door. Instead, he is protected.
The Chief Magistrate of the Union takes an oath to
“preserve, protect and defend” the Constitution. But the Chief Traitor is a certified sissy
who never served, and he is an offense to all of us who meant it when we said,
“So help me God.” And since the oath
requires us to support and defend the supreme law of the land “against all enemies,
foreign and domestic,” he must be viewed as the latter. Therefore, he is entitled to no respect
beyond common courtesy, no deference but Mister lest Sir arouse thoughts of
knighthood.
III
Turmoil is America’s middle name. But according to the country’s birth
certificate, “Prudence,
indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed
for light and transient causes….” The
exception occurs “when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object evinces a design to
reduce them under absolute despotism….” Shays’
Rebellion, which showcased the shortcomings of the Articles of Confederation
with a bayonet point, did not meet the Declaration’s standard. Neither did the Whiskey Rebellion, the first
uprising under the Constitution, which was met with a firm response due to the
previous experience. And the Civil War
was an act of treason; and treason—“levying war” against the United States—is the
only crime defined in the supreme law of the land, because it is a threat to
the life of the Republic. (Article III, Section 3) Thus, “light and transient causes” will not
suffice; and, besides, the Fundamental Charter makes revolution within the
framework of law possible through ballots, not bullets. A republic is the means to an end that avoids
“a long train of abuses and usurpations.”
The Attorney General assists with the “take care” clause
day-to-day in regard to prosecutions. But
the Battle of Capitol Hill merits a response beyond criminal law.
To “insure domestic tranquility,” the Chief Magistrate
must “take care that the laws be faithfully executed” in regard to national
security. (Preamble & Article II,
Section 3) The first law is the supreme
law of the land and all actions must be “in pursuance thereof.” (Article VI, Clause 2) Therefore the President has to act like
Washington and Lincoln—call up the Militia and suspend the writ of habeas
corpus, which can be done “when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety
may require it.” (Article I, Section 8,
Clauses 15 &16; Article II, Section Clause 1; and Article I, Section 9,
Clause 2) For domestic terrorism is
rebellion by another name, as Grant recognized in taking such action against
the KKK during Reconstruction. Thus, by
these deeds, the President of the United States is true to the oath to
“preserve, protect and defend” the Constitution. (Article II, Section 1, Clause 8)
With the separation of the wheat from the chaff, the Special
Prosecutor can proceed with priority prosecutions. Count 1 could be conspiracy to defraud the
United States and Count 2 rebellion or insurrection. (Title 18, Section 371 & Section 2383 of the United
States Code, respectively; the latter enforces the Fourteenth
Amendment, Section 3)
There is no statute of limitations on upholding the
supreme law of the land. It is a
lifetime commitment, and those who call for the termination of the Constitution
must know that their service is at an end and they will never hold any office
under the United States again. (Fourteenth
Amendment, Section 3 & Title 18, Section 2383) And
while turmoil is America’s middle name—which is to be expected, having been
born in dissent—an armed
threat to the life of the Republic must be a death sentence for anyone who takes
aim. (Article III, Section 3 & Title
18, Section 2381 of the United States Code)
(c) Marvin D. Jones 2023. All rights reserved.
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2022/12/23/2143504/--Are-we-at-war-Bannon-exhorts-TPUSA-s-awakened-army-to-take-this-to-its-ultimate-conclusion
['Are we at war?’ Bannon exhorts]
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2022/12/24/2143600/-January-6th-Rioter-Arrested-Planned-to-Kill-37-FBI-Agents?utm_campaign=recent
[January 6th Rioter Arrested: Planned to
Kill 37 FBI Agents]
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/j/jala/2629860.0029.205/--lincoln-s-suspension-of-the-writ-of-habeas-corpus?rgn=main;view=fulltext
[Lincoln’s Suspension]
https://harvardlawreview.org/2012/02/the-forgotten-core-meaning-of-the-suspension-clause/
[Suspension]
https://youtu.be/GVpUjmNN31Q
[Does it come in black?]
