The big con
Citizens
Support
Speech
Not
Secrets
A QUESTION FOR AMERICA:
Is "pretty good" pretty much like "pretty clear?" Because I'm "pretty sure" it is not.
I know, it's complex.
But then again, I'm nutzzz, until certified un-nutzzz in a court of the law. But I'm no expert. Anyone see ours, yet?
Nor am I a computer scientist.
I am going for a walk now, into the Nature. Care to join me?
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Wanna know a secret?
This story about a big con is actually about a big Con-stitution. The story of the con began way back in 1849, on the West Coast of America, in the California state. The story is called "Citizen of the State -Removed." We''ll just let Stephen Mitchell, Lisa Jan Precious, and Kathleen Carey tell it to you in their own words.
Stephen Mitchell; Lisa Jan Precious; Kathleen Carey Plaintiffs/Demandants, vs. DAVID MISCAVIGE, a person, in the capacity as Chairman of the Board of the Religious Technology Center and Inspector General of the Church of Scientology MIKE RINDER, a person, in the capacity as head of the Office of Special Affairs International JOHN/JANE DOE #1, a person, in the capacity as head of the L. Ron Hubbard Library JOHN/JANE DOE, #2-99 Defendants/Respondents, Case No. BC175367 Affidavit of Truth in Support of Verified Complaint for Libel
The 1879
quasi-constitution has no lawful effect due to the following:
1. It is a
fact that the "citizens of California" were
expressly authorized to vote for the adoption of the
Constitution for the State of California of 1849, see exhibit
A.
2. It is a
fact that "citizens of California" were never
authorized to vote for the "adoption" of the 1879
quasi/constitution. Only "citizens of the United
States" were authorized to vote for the 1879
quasi/constitution see Exhibit B. Note that "exhibit
B" acknowledged that is was a revision of "exhibit
A". The express statement of "citizen of
California" was purposefully removed by
"revision" in the creating of the quasi/constitution
of 1879.
3. This
revision hereinabove shown where "citizen of
California" was removed, is especially notable when it is
taken into consideration that another section from the 1849
Constitution, specifically Article XI, Section 2, see Exhibit
C, remained unchanged when placed in the 1879
quasi/constitution at Article XX, Section 2, see Exhibit D,
and specifically acknowledged the "citizen of this
state". It is clear that the "citizen of this
state", i.e. the "citizen of California", is
acknowledged in, but not authorized to vote for the adoption
of, the quasi/constitution of 1879.
4. It is
indisputable that in the time frame of the 1870's, that it is
defined in decisional law that a "citizen of the United
States" as created under the Fourteenth Amendment to the
federal constitution was specifically nothing more than one of
the "freed slaves" (or their offspring) after the
Civil War. See Cory v. Carter, 48 Ind. 327, 349 [1874] see
Exhibit E, and Van Valkenburg v. Brown, 43 Cal. 43, 47 [1872]
see Exhibit F.
5. It is
clearly documented that the effective date of the
quasi/constitution was repealed November 8, 1960.
6. Virtually
the entire quasi/constitution of 1879 was repealed and
replaced from 1949 through 1976 without any lawful authority.
The Plaintiff can find no source of any lawful authority to
"repeal", whether it be in the quasi/constitution of
1879 or the organic Constitution for the State of California
of 1849.
7. There is
a fundamental, indisputable difference between the act of
"amending" and the act of "repealing".
7a. Amend.
To Improve. To change for the better by removing defects or
faults. To
change, correct, revise. Black's
Law Dictionary, 6th Edition.
7b. Repeal.
The abrogation or annulling of a previously existing law ... .
To revoke, abolish, annul, to rescind, or abrogate by
authority. Black's Law Dictionary, 6th Edition.
8. The
following is a listing of the great majority of repealing that
took place which was beyond any authority to "amend"
or "revise" if the quasi/constitution of 1879 was
actually lawfully in effect.
9. In addition
the fact presented hereinabove concerning the specific and
limited authorization to vote for the adoption of the
quasi/constitution of 1879, the fact of the
"repealing" is hereby submitted as evidence that the
quasi/constitution of 1879 was not, is not, and can't have
any lawful effect as the valid "Constitution for the
State of the California".
Article
I,
Section 1-2 repealed November 5,
1974
Section 3 repealed November 7,
1972
Section 4-7 repealed November 5,
1974
Section 8 - repealed November 8,
1966
Section 9-24 repealed November 5,
1974
Section 26a - repealed November
8, 1949
Article II, repealed November 7,
1972
Article III, repealed November 7,
1972
Article IV, Section 1 repealed
November 8, 1966
Section lb-5 repealed November 8,
1966
Section 7-21 repealed November 8,
1966
Section 22a repealed November 8,
1966
Section 23a repealed November 8,
1966
Section 25a repealed November 8,
1966
Section 25 1/2 repealed November
8, 1966
Section 25.7 repealed November 8,
1966
Section 28 repealed June 8, 1976
Section 31d-38 repealed November
8, 1966
Article V repealed November 8,
1966
Article VI repealed November 8,
1966
Article VII repealed November 8,
1966
Article VIII repealed November 8,
1966
Article IX, Section 4 repealed
November 4, 1963
Section 4 repealed November 4,
1963
Section 10-13 repealed November
5, 1974
Section 15 repealed November 5,
1974
Article X, repealed November 7,
1972
Article XI, repealed June 2, 1970
Article XII, repealed November 5,
1974
Article XIII, repealed November
5, 1974
Article XIV, repealed June 8,
1976
Article XV, repealed June 8, 1976
Article XV, Section 2-9, repealed
November 6, 1962
Section 12, repealed November 6,
1962
Section 15-21, repealed November
6, 1962
Article XVII repealed June 8,
1976
Article XVIII repealed November
3, 1970
Article XIX repealed November 4,
1952
Article XX, Section 1 repealed
November 7, 1972
Section 2 repealed November 3,
1970
Section 3.5 repealed November 3,
1970
Section 4 repealed November 3,
1970
Section 5 repealed June 8, 1976
Section 9 repealed November 3,
1970
Section 10, 11 repealed June 8,
1976
Section 12 - 14 repealed November
3, 1970
Section 15 repealed June 8, 1976
Section 16 repealed November 7,
1972
Section 17-17 1/2 repealed
November 3, 1970
Section 19 - 21 repealed June 8,
1976
Article XXI, repealed November 7,
1972
(note that an "new Article
III, section 2, acknowledged the existence of the 1849
Constitution as the authority for the statement of the
boundaries of California.)
Article XXII,
Section 3, repealed November 8,
1960
Section 4, repealed November 8,
1949
Section 5, repealed November 8,
1949
Section 7, repealed November 8,
1949
Section 8, repealed November 8,
1949
Section 9, repealed November 8,
1949
Section 10-12, repealed November
8, 1960
Article XXII (totally) repealed
June 6, 1972
Article XXIII, repealed June 8,
1976
Article XXIV, repealed June 8,
1976
Article XXV, repealed November 8,
1949
Article XXVII, repealed November
3, 1970
Article XXVIII, repealed November
5, 1974
10. Based on
the foregoing, the Plaintiff demands and requires:
1Oa. This
Court shall take judicial notice 'of the fact that the
Constitution for the State of California of 1849 is currently
valid and in effect.
lOb. This
Court shall take judicial notice of the fact that the
quasi/constitution of 1879 amounts to nothing more than an
"extension of the code" and any lawful effect that
it may or may not have does not supersede the Constitution for
the State of California of 1849.
We, Stephen
Mitchell, Lisa Jan Precious, and Kathleen Carey, hereby swear
under penalty of perjury, under the law of the Land in
California, one of the United States of America, that
paragraphs numbered 1 through 10 hereinabove are true and
correct and so done in good faith to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and
sworn this twenty-ninth day of the seventh month, in the year
A.D. nineteen hundred ninety seven.
[L.S.]
(SIGNATURE: STEPHEN MITCHELL) seal
Stephen Mitchell
[L.S.]
(SIGNATURE: LISA PRECIOUS) seal
Lisa Jan Precious
[L.S.]
(SIGNATURE: KATHLEEN CAREY) seal
Kathleen Carey
FOOTNOTE 1: Concurrent with and
equivalent to the district court as created in the
Constitution of the State of California of 1849, and the
seventeenth judicial district, see Stats 1872, ch. CXIV, p.
116
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