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Professional Courtesy Essay
Message to Richard Cheney
Innocent Error
or
Treason?
|
The Philosophy of Fundamental American Governance
The American Insurrection
** Page 3 **
Therefore, among other Principles and Provisions
we have established these:
| 2. |
Principle:
The government has only limited powers, so that it will always be subject
to its Sovereigns |
Provision:
The government has only those powers enumerated and delegated by the
People from the sovereign powers inherent in each individual and no other
powers.
Sovereignty as is implied for the government extends solely to the relationship
of the government to other governments. |
| 3. |
Principle:
No matter of good public policy can be allowed to interfere with the
Sovereigns' spiritual beliefs or with the debate and execution of plans
for the betterment or dissolution of government. |
Provision:
The government is prohibited to legislate or regulate matters of belief,
or the communication or debate of those beliefs, regardless of the subject,
including and especially those matters of the spirit and the existence
and powers of government.
Amendment I - Constitution
for the United States of America |
| 4. |
Principle:
Any decision of the People with which the government may oppose must
have the means of the Sovereigns to impose its will. |
Provision:
The government is denied any authority to legislate or regulate the
ability of the People, individually or severally, to be armed. Individual
arms are the emblem and surety of a free People.
Amendment II - Constitution
for the United States of America |
| 6. |
Principle:
The People of each state are the architects of the laws of the states.
The federal government has no powers within the states except those specifically
enumerated. |
Provision:
The Federal government is deprived of an independent police within
the boundaries of a state.
Amendments IX and X
- Constitution for the United States of America |
| 7. |
Principle:
The federal government's powers to tax determine the extent to which
powers may be extended to abuse of the powers delegated. |
Provision:
The powers of the government to tax are restricted. Direct taxes must
be apportioned and paid by the states.
Indirect taxes must be applied uniformly throughout the states.
Article I, Section
8, Clause1
Article I, Section
9, Clause 4 |
| 8. |
Principle:
The quality of money is a critical determinant of Liberty to create,
preserve, dispose of and distribute property and wealth. |
Provision:
Only the federal government may coin money.
Article I, Section
8 Clause 5
Only gold and silver coin may be used as tender for payment of debts
by the states.
Article I, Section
10, Clause1 |
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