New Republican Ad - Author Unknown!!!

WE
We gave him power, and we can take it back.
He is an
African American,
not an
American.
Remember that we allowed you all to live.
Please don`t forget that
we created these laws,
and
the doctrine
that controls your every action.
Your president
is our
House Nigroe,
and
he has no choice except, to accept what we allow him to do.
We are racist,
terrorist
and loyal to the
founding fathers
wishes of domination.
We own this country as well as the entire earth,
the
King James Version of the Bible,
is your only comfort in our world.
We will not change our ways of mischief or our thinking of domination.
Deal with what we offer, and be happy.
This is just a reminder to the people of the worlds, that
you are our slaves.

Death by Deciet

Cardinal (Catholicism)
A cardinal is a senior ecclesiastical official, usually a bishop, of the Catholic Church.
They are collectively known as the College of Cardinals, which as a body elects a new pope.
The duties of the cardinals include attending the meetings of the College and making themselves available individually or collectively to the pope if he requests their counsel.
Most cardinals have additional duties, such as leading a diocese or archdiocese or running a department of the Roman Curia.
A cardinal's other main function is electing the pope whenever, by death or resignation, the seat becomes vacant.
In 1059, the right of electing the pope was reserved to the principal clergy of Rome and the bishops of the seven suburbicarian sees.
During the sede vacante, the period between a pope's death and the election of his successor, the day-to-day governance of the Church as a whole is in the hands of the College of Cardinals.
The right to enter the conclave of cardinals who elect the pope is now limited to those who are not over 80 years old on the day of the pope's death or resignation.
The term
"cardinal"
at one time applied to any priest permanently assigned or incardinated to a church, or specifically to the senior priest of an important church,
based on the Latin cardo (hinge),
meaning
"principal" or "chief".
The term was applied in this sense as early as the ninth century to the priests of the tituli (parishes) of the diocese of Rome.
In the twelfth century the practice of appointing ecclesiastics from outside Rome as cardinals began, with each of them being assigned a church in Rome as his titular church, or being linked with one of the suburbicarian dioceses, while still being incardinated in a diocese other than that of Rome.
Chiaramonti was born at Cesena, the son of count Scipione Chiaramonti;
his mother, Giovanna Chiaramonti, was the daughter of the marquese Ghini and was related to the Braschi family.
He joined the Benedictine order in 1756 at the Abbey of S.Maria del Monte of Cesena and changed his first name to Gregorio.
He then became a teacher at Benedictine colleges in Parma and Rome.
His career became a series of promotions following the election of a family friend, Giovanni Angelo Braschi, as Pope Pius VI (1775–99).
In 1776 Pius VI appointed the 34-year old Barnaba, who had been teaching at the monastery of S.
Anselmo in Rome, honorary abbot in commendam of his monastery, to complaints from the brothers.
After making him bishop of Tivoli, near Rome, Pius VI made him a Cardinal-Priest of San Callisto and Bishop of Imola in February 1785.
From the time French forces invaded Italy in 1797, Cardinal Chiaramonti cautioned temperance and submission to the Cisalpine Republic.
In his Christmas homily that year in 1797 he asserted that there was no opposition between a democratic form of government and being a good Catholic:
"Christian virtue makes men good democrats.... Equality is not an idea of philosophers but of Christ...and do not believe that the Catholic religion is against democracy,"
said the bishop.
From the beginning of his papacy to the fall of Napoleon I of France in 1815, Pius VII was completely involved with France.

He and Napoleon were continually in conflict, often involving the French military leader's wishes for concessions to his demands.
Pius wanted the return of the Papal States, and, later on, the release of the
13 Black Cardinals
along with several exiled or imprisoned clergymen, monks, nuns, priests, other various supporters including his secretaries of state, and his own release from exile.

Music Playlist at MixPod.com

Survivors

LIFE
(cf. biota)

Life is a characteristic that distinguishes objects that have signaling and self-sustaining processes
(biology)
from those that do not, either because such functions have ceased
(death),
or else because they lack such functions and are classified as inanimate.
In biology, the science of living organisms, life is the condition which distinguishes active organisms from inorganic matter.
Living organisms undergo metabolism, maintain homeostasis, possess a capacity to grow, respond to stimuli, reproduce and, through natural selection, adapt to their environment in successive generations.
More complex living organisms can communicate through various means.
A diverse array of living organisms
(life forms)
can be found in the biosphere on Earth, and the properties common to these organisms—plants, animals, fungi, protists, archaea, and bacteria—are a carbon- and water-based cellular form with complex organization and heritable genetic information.
In philosophy and religion, the conception of life and its nature varies.
Both offer interpretations as to how life relates to existence and consciousness, and both touch on many related issues, including life stance, purpose, conception of a
God
or gods, a soul or an afterlife.

We are Strong

in

FAITH

Economic Collapse: Job Losses and Foreclosures Will Lead to Riots and Death

HOMELESS
Homelessness
(British English: also rough sleeping)
is the condition and social category of people without a regular house or dwelling because they cannot afford or are otherwise unable to maintain regular, safe, and adequate housing, or lack,
"fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence."
The actual legal definition varies from country to country, or among different entities or institutions in the same country or region.

The term homelessness may also include people whose primary night time residence is in a homeless shelter, in an institution that provides a temporary residence for individuals intended to be institutionalized, or in a public or private place not designed for use as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings.
Some estimate that there are about 100 million homeless people worldwide.
The Great Depression of the 1930s caused a devastating epidemic of poverty, hunger, and homelessness. There were two million homeless people migrating across the United States.
Although The Bowery once was synonymous with homelessness, it has since become an avenue of high-priced luxury condominiums that jockey for space with its past.
In the 1960s, the nature and growing problem of homelessness changed in England as public concern grew.
The number of people living
"rough"
in the streets had increased dramatically.
However, beginning with the Conservative administration's Rough Sleeper Initiative, the number of people sleeping rough in London fell dramatically.
This initiative was supported further by the incoming Labour administration from 2009 onwards with the publication of the 'Coming in from the Cold' strategy published by the Rough Sleepers Unit, which proposed and delivered a massive increase in the number of hostel bed spaces in the capital and an increase in funding for street outreach teams, who work with rough sleepers to enable them to access services.
Later 20th century
However, modern homelessness, started as a result of the economic stresses in society, reduction in the availability of affordable housing, such as single room occupancies (SROs), for poorer people. In the United States, in the 1970s, the deinstitutionalisation of patients from state psychiatric hospitals was a precipitating factor which seeded the homeless population, especially in urban areas such as New York City.
The Community Mental Health Act of 1963 was a pre-disposing factor in setting the stage for homelessness in the United States.
Long term psychiatric patients were released from state hospitals into SROs and supposed to be sent to community mental health centers for treatment and follow-up.
It never quite worked out properly, the community mental health centers mostly did not materialize, and this population largely was found living in the streets soon thereafter with no sustainable support system.
Also, as real estate prices and neighborhood pressure increased to move these people out of their areas, the SROs diminished in number, putting most of their residents in the streets.
Other populations were mixed in later, such as people losing their homes for economic reasons, and those with addictions
(although alcoholic hobos had been visible as homeless people since the 1890s, and those stereotypes fueled public perceptions of homeless people in general),
the elderly, and others.
We have to stop it before it gets out of control

The 9/11 UNITED NATIONS/NWO WILL BE CRUSHED! WAKE UP NOW!

On March 3, 1991, Rodney King and two passengers were driving west on the Foothill Freeway (I-210) through the Lake View Terrace neighborhood of Los Angeles.
The California Highway Patrol attempted to initiate a traffic stop and a high-speed pursuit ensued with speeds estimated at up to 115 mph through freeways then residential neighborhoods.
When King came to a stop, C.H.P. husband-and-wife team Timothy and Melanie Singer ordered the occupants under arrest.After two passengers were placed in the patrol car, five
Los Angeles Police Department
(LAPD) officers
(Stacey Koon, Laurence Powell, Timothy Wind,
Theodore Briseno, and Rolando Solano)
attempted to subdue King, who came out of the car last.
King was tackled, tasered, heavily beaten with Pr24 batons, and kicked in the head.
According to the officers, King was under the influence of narcotics at the time of arrest.
Due to the circumstances,
King made repeated attempts to get up and continued to ignore officer demands that he place his hands behind his back and stop resisting.
The incident was captured on camcorder by George Holliday from his apartment in the vicinity.
The actual tape was roughly ten minutes long.
The first few minutes of the incident showed King resisting arrest and being excessively violent toward the officers.
While the case was presented to the court, clips of the incident were not released to the public.
In a later interview,
King, who was on parole from prison on a robbery conviction and who had past convictions for assault, battery and robbery, said that, being on parole, he feared apprehension and being returned to prison for parole violations.
The footage of King being beaten by police while lying on the ground became a focus for media attention and a rallying point for activists in Los Angeles and around the United States.
Coverage was extensive during the initial two weeks after the incident: the Los Angeles Times published forty-three articles about the incident , the New York Times published seventeen articles , and the Chicago Tribune published eleven articles .
Eight stories appeared on ABC News, including a sixty-minute special on Primetime Live.
The Los Angeles District Attorney subsequently charged all four police officers with assault and use of excessive force.
Due to the heavy media coverage of the arrest, the trial received a change of venue from Los Angeles County to a newly constructed courthouse in the more predominantly white and politically conservative city of Simi Valley in neighboring Ventura County.
However, no Simi Valley residents served on the jury, which was drawn from the nearby San Fernando Valley, a predominantly white and Hispanic area, and composed of ten whites, one Hispanic, and one Asian.
The prosecutor, Terry White, was black.
On April 29, 1992, the seventh day of jury deliberations, the jury acquitted all four officers of assault and acquitted three of the four of using excessive force.
The jury could not agree on a verdict for the fourth officer charged with using excessive force.
The verdicts were based in part on the first two seconds of a blurry, 13-second segment of the video tape that was edited out by television news stations in their broadcast.
During the first two seconds of videotape, Rodney King allegedly gets up off the ground and runs from the general direction of one of the police officers,
Laurence Powell, but this allegation is disputed due to the blurriness of the video. During the next one minute and 19 seconds, however, King is beaten continuously by the officers.
The officers testified that they tried to physically restrain King prior to the starting point of the videotape but, according to the officers,
King was able to physically throw them off himself.
Another theory offered by the prosecution for the officers' acquittal is that the jurors may have become desensitized to the violence of the beating, as the defense played the videotape repeatedly in slow motion, breaking it down until its emotional impact was lost.
God is good and will protect those who stand up for them selves

US Economic Collapse = US Government = Financial Terrorists

Starvation

Starvation is a severe reduction in vitamin, nutrient and energy intake.
It is the most extreme form of malnutrition.
In humans, prolonged starvation can cause permanent organ damage and eventually,
death. The term
inanition
refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation.According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the gravest single threat to the world's public health.
The WHO also states that malnutrition is by far the biggest contributor to child mortality, present in half of all cases.
According to the FAO, starvation currently affects more than
one billion people,
or
1 in 6 people on the planet.A
famine
is a widespread scarcity of food that may apply to any faunal species.
This phenomenon is usually accompanied by regional malnutrition, starvation, epidemic, and increased mortality.
Emergency measures in relieving famine primarily include providing deficient micronutrients, such as vitamins and minerals, through fortified sachet powders or directly through supplements.
The famine relief model increasingly used by aid groups calls for giving cash or cash vouchers to the hungry to pay local farmers instead of buying food from donor countries, often required by law, as it wastes money on transport costs.
Long term measures include investment in modern agriculture in places that lack them, such as fertilizers and irrigation, which largely eradicated hunger in the developed world.
However,
World Bank
strictures restrict government subsidies for farmers and the spread of fertilizer use is hampered by some environmental groups.
Do you know why?
Our country is broke and in dept, because of
financial crooks.
Wake up America, we are the only ones who can change this Country

Bills of Bull

Willie Lynch Letter {1712}
This Letter was created to control slave populations, then it was later reconstructed as a Constitutional Law
{1776}
The Constitution of the United States of America
The Constitution of the United States of America is the
supreme law of the United States.
The Constitution is the framework for the organization of the United States government and for the relationship of the federal government to the states,
to citizens,
and to
all people within the United States.
The Constitution creates the three branches of the national government:
a legislature,
the
bicameral Congress;
an
executive branch led by the President;
and a
judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court.
The Constitution specifies the powers and duties of each branch.
The Constitution
reserves
all
unenumerated
powers to the respective states and the people,
thereby
establishing the federal system of government.
The Constitution was adopted
on
September 17, 1787,
by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
, and
ratified by conventions in each
U.S. state in the name of
"The People".
The Constitution has been amended twenty-seven times;
the first ten amendments
are
known as the Bill of Rights.
The United States Constitution is the oldest written constitution
still in use
by
any nation in the world.
The Constitution holds a central place in United States law and political culture.
The handwritten original document penned
by
Jacob Shallus
is on
display at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C.
Drafting and ratification requirements
The Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union was the first constitution of the United States of America.
In September 1786, commissioners from five states met in the Annapolis Convention to discuss adjustments to the Articles of Confederation that would improve commerce.
They invited state representatives to convene in Philadelphia to discuss improvements to the federal government.
After debate,
the
Congress of the Confederation
endorsed the plan to revise
the Articles of Confederation on February 21, 1787.
Twelve states,
Rhode Island being the only exception, accepted this invitation and sent delegates to convene in May 1787.
The resolution calling the Convention specified that its purpose was to propose amendments to the Articles,
but through discussion and debate it became clear by mid-June that, rather than amend the existing Articles,
the
Convention decided to propose a rewritten Constitution.
The Philadelphia Convention voted to keep the debates secret,
so that the delegates could speak freely.
They also decided to draft a new fundamental government design. Despite Article 13 of the Articles of Confederation stating that the union created under the Articles was
"perpetual"
and
that any alteration
must be
"agreed to in a Congress of the United States, and be afterwards confirmed by the legislatures of every State,"
Article VII of the proposed constitution stipulated that only nine of the thirteen states would have to ratify for the new government to go into effect
(for the participating states).
Current knowledge of the drafting and construction of the United States Constitution comes primarily from the diaries left by James Madison, who kept a complete record of the proceedings at the Constitutional Convention.
The contentious issue of
slavery
was too controversial to be resolved during the convention.
As a result, the original Constitution contained four provisions tacitly allowing
slavery to continue for the next 20 years.
Section 9 of Article I allowed the continued
"importation"
of
such persons,
Section 2 of Article IV prohibited the provision of assistance to escaping persons and required their return if successful and Section 2 of Article I defined other persons as
"three-fifths"
of a
person
for
calculations of each state's official population for representation and federal taxation.
Article V prohibited any amendments or legislation changing the provision regarding slave importation until 1808, thereby giving the States then existing 20 years to resolve this issue.
The failure to do so contributed to the Civil War.
Article One describes the Congress, the legislative branch of the federal government.
The United States Congress is a
bicameral body
consisting of two co-equal houses:
the
House of Representatives and the Senate.
The article establishes the manner of election and the qualifications of members of each body.
Representatives must be at least 25 years old,
be a citizen of the United States for seven years, and live in the state they represent.
Senators must be at least 30 years old,
be a citizen for nine years, and live in the state they represent.
Article I, Section 1, reads,
"All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives."
This provision gives Congress more than simply the responsibility to establish the rules governing its proceedings and for the punishment of its members;
it places the power of the government primarily in Congress.
Article I Section 8
enumerates
the
legislative powers.
The powers listed and all other powers are made the exclusive responsibility of the legislative branch:
The Congress shall have power...
To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof.
Article I Section 9 provides
a list
of
eight specific limits on congressional power
and
Article I Section 10 limits the rights of the states.
The United States Supreme Court has interpreted the Commerce Clause and the Necessary and Proper Clause in Article One to allow Congress to enact legislation that is neither expressly listed in the
enumerated
power nor expressly denied in the limitations on Congress.
In McCulloch v. Maryland
(1819),
the
United States Supreme Court fell back
on the
strict
construction of the necessary
and
proper clause to read
that Congress
had
"[t]he foregoing powers and all other powers..."
Amendments
The framers of the Constitution
were aware
that changes would be necessary
if the
Constitution was to endure
as
the nation grew.
However,
they were also conscious that such change should not be easy,
lest it permit ill-conceived
and
hastily passed amendments.
On the other hand,
they also wanted to ensure that a rigid requirement
of
unanimity would not block action desired
by the
vast majority of the population.
Their solution was a two-step process for proposing and ratifying new amendments.
Amending the Constitution is a two-part process:
amendments must be proposed then ratified.
Amendments can be proposed one of two ways.
To date, all amendments,
whether ratified or not, have been proposed by a two-thirds vote in each house of Congress.
Over 10,000 constitutional amendments have been introduced in Congress since 1789;
during the last several decades, between 100 and 200 have been offered in a typical congressional year.
Most of these ideas never leave Congressional committee, and far fewer get proposed by the Congress for ratification.
Alternatively, if two-thirds of the state legislatures demand one, Congress must call for a constitutional convention, which would have the power to propose amendments.
As no such convention has been called, it is unclear how one would work in practice.
In two instances
—reapportionment in the 1960s and a balanced federal budget during the 1970s and 1980s
—attempts to use this process have come extremely close to triggering a constitutional convention.
The apportionment debate of the 1960s fell only one state short of the required number of states
Regardless of how the amendment is proposed, it must also be ratified by three-fourths of states.
Congress determines whether the state legislatures or special state conventions ratify the amendment.
The 21st Amendment is the only one that employed state conventions for ratification.
There are currently only a few proposals for amendments which have entered mainstream political debate.
These include the
Federal Marriage Amendment,
the
Balanced Budget Amendment, and the Flag Desecration Amendment.
All three proposals are supported primarily by conservatives,
but failed during periods of
Republican
control of Congress to achieve the
supermajorities
necessary for submission to the states.
As such,
none of these is likely to be proposed under the current Congress,
which is controlled by the more liberal
Democratic Party.
Unlike amendments to most constitutions, amendments to the United States Constitution are appended to the body of the text without altering or removing what already exists, although nothing prevents a future amendment from doing so.