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| Joined: | Mon Nov 21st, 2005 |
| Location: | California USA |
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Boyd White curiously references the work of James Madison.
James Madison was a pro-slave trading "Constitution" man during the crime that turned the federation into a corporate nation state. That crime scene is documented on the official record to this day, so the need to reference anything else, other than the hands firmly recorded - on the official record - in the cookie jar are not needed, yet Boyd White does reference James Madison’s “The Notes of the Debates of the Federal Convention of 1787," which will afford the reader of that work a measure of evidence concerning what went on in those closed door, secret (gag orders issued), "convention" of representatives from 12 Nation States.
Rhode Island refused to attend: they smelled a rat. The fact that Rhode Island refused to attend nullified any proposed changes to the existing Federation of States under the common law, and under The Articles of Confederation. The Nationalists went ahead and broke the statute that gave them authority anyway.
James Madison soon jumped from the Nationalist ship to form an anti-nationalist group calling themselves the Democratic Republican Party. James Madison along with Thomas Jefferson published The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions which clearly express specific crimes perpetrated by the Nationalists.
As to the claims (accusations) made against Lysander Spooner, the claims that to me amount to libel, the accused won't get his lawful remedy in that case. For one thing Spooner is long gone, and for another thing the Nationalists have been stacking juries since 1789.