Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

Thus these three amendments to the Constitution were ratified while the ten Southern states were
under martial law, and "had no law at all." The Force Acts, the four Reconstruction Acts, and
the Civil Rights Act were all passed by Congress while the Southern states were not allowed to
hold free elections, and all voters were under close supervision by federal troops. Even Soviet
Russia has never staged such mockeries of the election procedures!
The Congress in 1987 went even further in changing the requirements for citizenship. The
Washington Post, March 17,1987, reported that Congress was now offering sales of citizenship
for $185 each, with a bargain rate of $420 for entire families! It is expected that some two million
aliens will purchase these bargain citizenship offers. The only requirement is that they be
criminals, that is, that they be present in the United States in open violation of the laws of the
United States. It is the greatest threat to the people of Shem since President Carter persuaded
Castro to let him have many thousands of Cuban homosexuals and criminally insane Marielitos
to import into the United States. The ensuing nationwide crime wave has terrorized our cities.
The Carter-Castro deal openly violated our entire mandated immigration procedures.
There are two inescapable conclusions to be drawn from this record-first, that the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments, which drastically changed qualifications for citizenship
in the United States, voting rights, and other fundamental matters, were ratified while the ten
Southern states were under martial law, and their rightful governments had been superseded by
military force; and two, that legislation passed during periods of martial law effectively ends or
is automatically repealed when martial law ends and the troops are withdrawn. The
Reconstruction governments, which, as Collier's notes, could only be sustained by force, ended
when that force was withdrawn. Thus these amendments to the Constitution have had no legal
status since 1877, when President Hayes withdrew the federal troops from the Southern states.
These amendments are and have been invalid since 1877.
Chapter 8
The State of Virginia
The tentacles of the Masonic Canaanite octopus are nowhere more deeply embedded than in the
State of Virginia. Known to American tradition as the "Mother of Presidents," it is reputed to
have set the standards of Southern living and culture. In actuality, Virginia is a degraded,
backward state which from the beginning of history had been invaded and overcome by "the
determined men of Masonry." Since the Civil War, the state has been run by a succession of
Masonic carpetbaggers, and later invaded by a host of millionaires, most of them Masons, who
bought out and evicted the last of the old families of Virginia, the legendary "First Families of
Virginia" from their historic homes. In most cases, these showplaces have been turned into
advertisements for the type of decor which is featured in "Better Homes and Gardens."
The state of Virginia is dominated by three large residential areas, the northeast, which is a
bedroom community for the federal government workers in Washington, D.C.; the Richmond
axis, which is totally dominated by the burgeoning state bureaucracy, and the Norfolk area, which
is dominated by a huge naval base-and the defense bureaucracy. Thus the state is merely a vassal
of the bureaucracy. On close examination, its much vaunted "culture" vanishes like the morning
mist. Its "great" writers consist of two wealthy dilettantes, James Branch Cabell and Ellen
Glasgow, whose unreadable, and unread, books languish on library shelves until they are
mercifully disposed of at garage sales. These two Establishment figures made little or no
impression on the literary world. Cabell churned out some eighteen volumes about an imaginary
place which he called "Poictesme"; its significance apparently was known to no one but himself.
Virginia's literary tradition was buried with Edgar Allen Poe. In the twentieth century, young
writers and artists flee the state like chain gang refugees fleeing across a fetid swamp, before
their talents are irrevocably damaged and poisoned by the noxious vapors emitted by Virginia's
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