tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3829599.post114632690877968991..comments2024-01-28T00:20:40.933-08:00Comments on Agoraphilia: Andrew Jackson, President and TraitorUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3829599.post-51225567617580730352009-08-21T00:38:43.382-07:002009-08-21T00:38:43.382-07:00JW here.
Mike is right. In addition:
There are ...JW here.<br /><br />Mike is right. In addition:<br /><br />There are no such things as citizens, as Marc Stevens, author of "Adventures in Legal Land" (and of youtube fame) notes. A citizen is "a member of the body politic owing his allegiance to that body in exchange for the service of protection". Yet "Bowers V. DeVito" and numerous other (treasonous and Constitution-shredding in themselves) SCOTUS cases have upheld the notion that the state is under no obligation to provide protection. No protection, no citizens. <br /><br />Moreover, even if there were citizens, if one could voluntarily withhold consent, one could voluntarily renounce citizenship without punishment, and would simply be without the service of government protection, NOT at increased risk of government predation. This concept is also known as "consent of the governed" and lives, not in the Constitution, but in the Declaration of Independence. <br /><br />The Constitution is without authority.<br /><br />Peace.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3829599.post-60313230795494147792009-08-11T11:32:05.744-07:002009-08-11T11:32:05.744-07:00The same thing that is dishonorable about committi...The same thing that is dishonorable about committing perjury.<br /><br />As a British subject living in the USA (legally), I cannot and will not pledge allegiance to the flag, though I will stand as a mark of respect. This is not always popular, but to do otherwise will be technically an act of treason until and unless I become a U.S. Citizen.Wizard Pranghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14462742209943572359noreply@blogger.com