The New History Of America (Q&A Part I) [Interview w/ The Informer]

[wisdomtrek]

Something REALLY isn't right about this country!

[ngonea]

America is a continent not a country, Argentina is on the American continent, America as a country, is a myth that never really existed because there is no allodial title to land, Britan still holds mineral rights to this stolen land., What are the metes and bounds of America? Why are the borders open?

America starts in Bolivia and ends in Alaska

[099749]

1.05. So basically under the laws of the consitution none of the founding father were allowed to sit in office as they were not born in U.S, they had not lived in the U.S for 14 years.

1787 U.S is created. To be president you have to be born in the U.S, over 35 and have lived in the U.S 14 years- First president could not have been really until 1822 minimum.

[wind0wninja]

@099749 Yeah, well you remember they did know what to call him. At this point they certainly couldn't call him King and had they waited out the full 14 year cure time, at best, all Washington could do is appoint a President besides himself else that would be a conflict of interest. But if you don't obey your own rules for whatever reason then what? Well I think we're lookin' at it...

[099749]

28,10- 1215 was king John, the pope innocent lll excommunicated him in 1207, in 1213 John came back into the church and

then in 1214 the pope told the people of Britian that "anyone who tried to over throw John would be legally entitled to do so" The Barons rebelled and after defeating John then forced John to sign the Magna Carta in 1215, in the august of 1215 the pope declares the Magna Carta null and void.

At the begging of 1215 John pledge himself to the church as a crusader.

[099749]

@099749 cont..

Basically to get the Popes support against the barons, which didn't work as four months later they had defeated John and forced the magna carta to be signed.

Note that both John and the Pope were against the Magna Carta. even thou much of the laws had already been passed a 100 years earily in the 1100 "Charter of libertines" by Henry l, which is why it eventually became law 1225 and then amended in 1295 as "The Great Charter of libertines & something about a forest thingy"

[wind0wninja]

@099749 Magna Carta was signed under duress...

[099749]

@wind0wninja

Yeah, Neither the king or the Pope wanted it, the Barons did so they could have more protections, they forced him, no-one liked John really.

It came into law in 1225 but not in full, and was changed and past later 1295 as stated before.

The 1100 ad "Charter of libertines" is really the piece of law that caused it all, if Henry l, had not passed it, then the Barons would have had no past legal framework of protections to work from, Henry l, is the king to thank really.