Page 174 - Fruits from a Poisonous Tree

158 Fruit from a Poisonous Tree

the Presidents’ use of Executive Orders, on demand, of the international
financial institutions, organizations, corporations, and associations, including
the Federal Reserve, their “fiscal and depository agent” (22 U.S.C.A. § 286
(d). This profligate practice has led to such “emergency” legislation as the
“Public Debt Limit-Balance Budget And Emergency Deficit Control Act of
1985,” Public Law 99-177, etc.
The government, by becoming a Corporation (22 U.S.C.A. §286 [e]),
lays down its sovereignty and takes on the mantle of a private citizen. It can
exercise no power which is not derived from the corporate charter. (The Bank
of the United States vs. Planters Bank of Georgia, 6 L. Ed. [9 Wheat] 244,
U.S. vs. Burr, 309 U.S. 242.) The real party in interest is not the de jure
“United States of America” or “State,” but “The Bank” and “The Fund”,
(22 U.S.C.A 286 et seq.). The acts committed under fraud, force, and
seizures are many times done under “letters of marque and reprisal,” i.e.,
“recapture,” (31 U.S.C.A §5323). Such principles as “fraud and justice never
dwell together” (Wingate’s Maxims 680) and “a right of action cannot arise
out of fraud” (Broom’s Maxims 297, 729; Cowper Reports 343; 5 Scott’s New
Reports 558; 10 Mass. 276; 38 Fed. 800) are far too high a thought concept
for these internationalists, as is “Due Process” or “Just Compensation” and
Justice itself; forget about truth.
Will Rogers’ old saying, “There are men running governments who
shouldn’t be allowed to play with matches,” is just as astute and accurate
today as it was then.
The contrived “emergency” has created numerous abuses, usurpations,
and abridgments of delegated Powers and Authority. As stated in Senate
Report 93-549:
“Since March 9, 1993, the United States has been in a state of declared
national emergency. In fact, there are now in effect four presidential proclaimed
states of national emergency. In addition to the national emergency declared
by President Roosevelt in 1933, there are also the national emergency
proclaimed by President Truman on December 16, 1950, during the Korean
conflict, and the states of national emergency declared by President Nixon on
March 23, 1970, and August 15, 1971.
“These proclamations give force to 470 provisions of Federal law. These
hundreds of statues delegate to the President extraordinary powers, ordinarily
exercised by the Congress, which affect the lives of American citizens in a
host of all-encompassing manners. This vast range of powers, taken together,
confers enough authority to rule the country without reference to normal
constitutional process.
“Under the powers delegated by these statues, the president may: seize
property; organize and control the means of production; seize commodities;