Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

Congress, but only by delegates chosen by these three groups. Collier's notes that after Grant
was elected President in 1868, "It was important to maintain Radical Republican governments
of the southern states because these corrupt organizations provided votes for the Republican
Party. Largely for this reason, the Fifteenth Amendment was passed by Congress and its
ratification made a condition for readmission to the Union for Virginia, Mississippi, Texas, and
Georgia. The Reconstruction governments in the South could only be sustained by force."
Thus Collier's makes a definitive statement about the Fifteenth Amendment, that it was passed
by blackmail of the Southern states, and that it was merely a political ploy of the Republican
Party to maintain its political power. The reason that these brutal and alien state governments of
the Masonic Canaanites could only be sustained by force was because of their unwavering hatred
and brutality toward the people of Shem. Military and Federal courts whose dicta can be enforced
only by martial law can hardly be welcomed by any people. The military occupation of the South
was similar to the present military occupation of East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and other
European nations by the Soviet armies. An alien ideology was imposed on a defeated people by
brute force. The Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States was enacted in
1865 by martial law. The Fourteenth Amendment was enacted in 1868 by martial law. The
Fifteenth Amendment was enacted in 1870 by martial law. Military occupation of the Southern
states did not end until 1877, twelve years after the end of the Civil War. The occupation was
maintained throughout those years solely as a punitive measure, in the hope of starving to death
the last white survivors of the Civil War. Thus we find that the Thirteenth Amendment, enacted
in 1865, during military occupation, abolished slavery; the Fourteenth Amendment, which
changed the status of citizenship in the United States, was enacted in 1868 during the military
occupation; and the Fifteenth Amendment, dictating voting procedures, was enacted in 1870
during the military occupation. These amendments were similar to orders issued by the Soviet
commanders today in East Germany or in Czechoslovakia. In 1868, when the Fourteenth
Amendment was ratified, Great Britain was still shipping boatloads of political prisoners to the
Swan River in Western Australia as slave labor. Many of them were "Irish politicals," who were
deported to wipe out popular resistance to the British occupation of Ireland.
The Civil Rights Act of April 9, 1866, stated, "Be it enacted, that all persons born in the United
States and not subject to any foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are hereby declared to
be citizens of the United States." This Act nullified Art. 1, Sec. 2, Cl. 3 of the Constitution
defining "free persons"; even so, the Civil Rights Act continued the exclusion of "Indians not
taxed" from citizenship. This Act also excludes all members of the Masonic Order from
citizenship, because they are subject to a foreign power.
The state of martial law under which these three amendments to the Constitution were ratified
was authorized by the First Reconstruction Act, dated March 2, 1867: "Whereas no legal State
governments or adequate protection of life or property now exists in the rebel states," the ten
Southern states were thereby divided into five military districts. President Johnson vetoed the
bill on the same day, noting that "The bill places the people of the ten States therein named under
the absolute domination of military rule but each State does have an actual government." Johnson
further noted that the commanding officer is "an absolute monarch," which was a clear violation
of the provisions of the Constitution. He also said, "This is a bill passed by Congress in time of
peace [the war had been over for two years]." He further noted the absence of "either war or
insurrection" and that laws were already in harmonious operation in the Southern states. Johnson
concluded his veto message as follows: "The Constitution forbids the exercise of judicial power
in any way but one-that is, by the ordained and Established courts." Thus Johnson excluded the
exercise of military courts in the Southern states.
The Second Reconstruction Act, dated March 23, 1867, established military control over voting
in the Southern states. Free elections, anyone? President Johnson again vetoed it the same day.
"No consideration could induce me to give my approval to such an election law for any purpose,
and especially for the great purpose of framing the Constitution of a State." The bill was passed
over his veto.
( Page 82)