🚀 go-pugleaf

On 08 Sep 2006 23:25:23 GMT, Lars Eighner <usenet@larseighner.com>
wrote:

>In our last episode, 
><idf3g29rr57e51t5sbqmbs3d0r3r99p62b@4ax.com>, 
>the lovely and talented Len Tropy 
>broadcast on austin.general:
>
>> On 7 Sep 2006 15:17:38 -0700, "Chris Pando" <chris.pando@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>
>>>
>>>Mike Smith wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>> The slightest bit of research would answer your ignorant question.
>>>> {free clue: Federalist Papers}
>>>>
>>>> Mike Smith
>>>
>>>The Federalist Papers don't guarantee my rights (nor does the
>>>Declaration of Independence). Only the Constitution, which
>>>makes no mention of God.
>
>> Already handled by its predcesor, the DOI!
>
>Isn't law.  Never was law.  Has no force.

http://www.christianparents.com/deconst.htm

Constitution Connected To the Declaration of Independence

The Supreme Court declared in 1897, the Constitution is the body and
letter of which the Declaration of Independence is the thought and the
spirit, and it is always safe to read the letter of the Constitution
in the spirit of the Declaration of Independence.

The Constitution itself connects itself to the Declaration of
Independence by dating itself from the date of the Declaration of
Independence, thereby showing clearly that it is the second great
document in the government of these United States and is not to be
understood without the first. How many today say the Constitution
stands alone devoid of all reference to the Declaration? Let them see
hear and understand what those who wrote the Constitution said about
our American government. See Article VII.

The Founders believed the Declaration was the foundational document in
our Constitutional form of government. The Founders dated their
government acts from the year of the Declaration rather than the
Constitution. The date of the Declaration of Independence was the
recognized date of Sovereignty and Independence of the United States.

In the Declaration, the Founders established the foundation and the
core values on which the Constitution was to operate. The Constitution
was never to be interpreted apart from those values expressed in the
Declaration.

Samuel Adams pointed out: Before the formation of this Constitution
this Declaration of Independence was received and ratified by all the
States in the Union, and has never been disannulled.

Well into the twentieth century, the Declaration and the Constitution
were viewed as inseparable and interdependent. While the Court's
change of standards has perhaps been a display of poor judgment, the
Court's actions have actually been illegal under the standards of
original intent. Furthermore they have violated the value system of
"the laws of nature and of nature's God" established in the
Declaration of Independence.

"The United States of America were no longer Colonies. They were an
independent nation of Christians." John Qunicy Adams

p>

U.S.A. IDENTIFIED BY THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

Contrary to what is currently taught at most federal and state
schools, Samuel Adams pointed out this strong lesson which is
contradicted in courts today: "Before the formation of this
Constitution...this Declaration of Independence was received and
ratified by all the States in the Union and has NEVER been
disannuled."

The Declaration and the Constitution were viewed as inseparable and
interdependent documents. The Declaration of Independence appeals to
God no less than three times. The men who wrote it declared within it
their undying faith towards God for all generations to see and follow.

The Articles of Incorporation call the entity into existence and the
By-laws then explain how it will be governed. Therefore the governing
of the corporation under its by-laws must always be within the
purposes and framework set forth in its Articles. The By-laws may
neither nullify nor supersede the Articles. The Constitution neither
abolished nor replaced what the Declaration had established; it only
provided the specific details of how American government would operate
under the principles set forth in the Declaration.

PROOF of the Declaration being attached to the Constitution is found
in Article VII. The Constitution attaches itself to the Declaration by
dating itself as being signed in the twelfth year of the independence
of the United States of America! Now that proves the founding fathers
considered themselves to have been living in the USA for twelve years
under the government document of the Declaration of Independence. Not
only was the Constitution dated in recognition of the Declaration of
Independence, also the later government acts were dated from the
Independence of the United States of America.

"The Jubilee of the Constitution" by John Quincy Adams explains the
Constitution as dependent upon the virtues proclaimed in the
Declaration of Independence. That's why the Ten Commandments are
inscribed in stone on the Supreme Court building. Those men saw the
law of God as the basis of all law for all men always, never to be
changed! How can we withhold God and His truth from our educational
classrooms for children today? One Nation Under God. United we stand
together with Christ.

They erected a beacon to guide their children, and their children's
children: for all men who would pursue life, liberty, and
happiness...they pointed us to God and to His Son Jesus Christ. They
desired that their posterity might look again to the Declaration of
Independence and take courage to renew that battle which their fathers
began, so that truth, justice, mercy, and all Christian virtue not be
extinguished from the schools of this land.

If anyone has taught you doctrines conflicting with the light shining
through our Declaration of Independence, come back to the truths that
were written then for you to see again now.

President Abraham Lincoln reminded the nation of that great truth
contained in the Declaration of Independence when he said, "We hold
these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."

SUPREME COURT decision of 1897: Constitution is the body and letter of
which the Declaration of Independence is the thought and the spirit,
and it is always safe to read the letter of the Constitution in the
spirit of the Declaration of Independence.

H Our government exists to protect the Constitutional rights of the
people. Those rights are protected by the Constitution and its
Amendments as the law of the land. Only the people have the
incontestable, unalienable, unencroachable right to change the laws
which they have established. The elected and appointed officials may
not change the law of the Constitution, neither can the courts change
the law. Not even the Supreme Court can change any law. Courts only
judge situations to which the law applies. Courts may not judge the
law.

Not the courts, not the officials, not even the Supreme Court, have
the incontestable, unalienable, and unremoveable right to change the
law of the land. Only the people. They do it through their elected
officials of the many states. But for such power to make laws to exist
in the hands of a few appointed men, untouchable by the people, that
is the exact thing our Founders denied. They set up the Constitution
so only Congress should have the power to make laws, and Congress is
elected by the people. Therefore Congress reflects the will of the
people. Judges should only apply the law of the people, not make law
for the people to follow. Judges are to follow the law of the people.