SLAVERY'S JUDGEMENT
What shall the harvest be?

"And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed, it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel." Genesis 3:15

"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? Or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war?" Job 38:22- 23

Free or Slave?
by Adrian Banks

"The machinery of propaganda may pack their minds with falsehood and deny them truth for many generations of time, but the soul of man thus held in trance, or frozen in a long night, can be awakened by a spark coming from God knows where, and in a moment the whole structure of lies and oppression is on trial for its life." Winston Churchill

Disclaimer
The contents of this web site is the product of many years of legal and historical research, and is not for the purpose of giving legal advice.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter I: The Foundation of Servitude

Chapter II: Gradual Socialism

Chapter III: Labor Cannibalism and the Courts

Chapter IV: Gleichschaltung - Controlling the Way You Think

Chapter V: The 13th Amendment - The 16th Amendment

Chapter VI: Slavery's Effect on Marriage, Family, and Divorce

Chapter VII: More Slavery Rhymes

Chapter VIII: Mene Mene Tekel Parsin

Chapter IX: Waves - Waves - Waves

Chapter X: The Abolitionist Society

***************************************************

Appendix

The Income Tax: May 17, 1913, The Saturday Evening Post

The Hundred Days: Aug. 12, 1933, The Saturday Evening Post

The 168 Days, part 1: Sept. 18, 1937, The Saturday Evening Post

The 168 Days, part 2: Sept. 25, 1937, The Saturday Evening Post

The 168 Days, part 3: Oct. 16, 1937, The Saturday Evening Post

The Constitutional Issue: March 14, 1936 editorial, The Saturday Evening Post

A Suicide Remembered, by Rev. Alan Stewart

The Challenge to Liberty: Sept. 8, 1934, The Saturday Evening Post

Consequences to Liberty of Regimentation: Sept. 15, 1934, The Saturday Evening Post

Power over Liberty: Feb. 15, 1936 editorial, The Saturday Evening Post

The Abolitionists: by William E. Channing, Nov. 1, 1836

Read and listen to the Farewell Address of Dwight D. Eisenhower which he gave on January 17, 1961. This was when he warned the people of the danger of the newly formed Military-Industrial Complex. Over 40 years later, this entity is far more powerful than it was back then. Eisenhower was the Commander-in-Chief of the Allied forces in Europe during World War II, and President of the United States from 1952 - 1960.

Read the book The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass from 1882. What better wat to learn about slavery than to read the experience of someone who was a slave. The book is in PDF format, so you will need Acrobat Reader.

For those who don't recognize the former president in the cartoon, it is Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-1945). When he signed the Social Security Act of 1935 into law, less than 3% of the people in America paid income tax. The income tax, which began in 1913 with the 16th amendment, didn't tax the wages of working people until after this law. The tax started at 1% of wages in 1937. Today it is not uncommon to see wage taxation and garnishment take 65% or more of a worker's labor (wages) from him. In hindsight, President Roosevelt and his New Deal supporters sold posterity down river by trapping them into a process of increasing servitude. A few who lived back then foresaw this danger. After looking at the cartoon above from 2005, consider two cartoons from 1936 by Herbert Johnson below. Remember, the cartoons below were drawn when no income tax was imposed upon the wages of working people.

"Behold, I come as a thief. Blessed is he that watcheth, and keepeth his garment, lest he walk naked, and they see his shame. And he gathered them together into a place called in the Hebrew tongue Armageddon." Revelation 16:15-16

Read Jesus' Sermon on the Mount with pictures of the Iraq war.

Around 1554, a Frenchman named Estienne de La Boetie wrote a short treatise called "Slaves by Choice," in which he proves that people enslave themselves. To read it, click here

The best way to study history is to read what was happening during the period of history in question. To read old weekly press articles from 1913 - 1942, go to Old Weekly Press Table of Contents. A 1913 article entitled "The Income Tax" by congressman Benton McMillin is of special importance since it proves that the income tax was never intended to tax the money you were paid for your labor, which is usually in the form of wages. Legal and historical research shows that the new slave beast was born from the womb of deceit and with great violence to the Constitution during the 1930's when America got it's "New Deal." Links to old articles and editorials will educate you about the period known as the "New Deal." The American system of government of the early 21st century had its roots during the "New Deal" time period. Teaching people that our system of government was born in 1787 when the Constitution was framed is a lie. The "New Deal," with the overwhelming support of the vast majority of the people, destroyed constitutional government back in the 1930's and replaced that system of government with a system of labor Cannibalism that exercises unlimited and unrestrained power over the people. Once again we see that the vast majority of people prefer the security of servitude over liberty. The critical thing to remember in studying this old press is the fact that American workers paid no income tax before 1937.

To read about prison murder and abuse, click here.

You may also find the Fireside Chats of Franklin D. Roosevelt interesting to read in which he decieved the people by saying that everything being done in connection with the New Deal "was constitutional and in keeping with the past American tradition." (Chat #2, May 7, 1933) The Supreme Court, two years later, unanimously ruled that the process was unconstitutional. (A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. U.S., 295 US 495)

To read and study the Lincoln - Douglas debates of 1858, go to Lincoln-Douglas Link #1 or Lincoln-Douglas Link#2

Most people living today were born and raised under emergency powers that began in the spring of 1933. To read the Emergency Powers Statutes, go to Emergency Powers Statutes Link #1 or Emergency Powers Statutes Link #2

I have written a law brief on today's institution of slavery. The Government of Slaves - Living Money

To understand slavery, you must first study the subject. The Dred Scott decision of 1857 is a good place to start. It is the only supreme court case I have found where all 9 justices wrote opinions. To read and study the case, click here.

To see how fiction of law is used to circumvent the 13th amendment, read: Legal Fiction & the Development of American National Socialism. This will give the reader the legal remedies that are supposed to enforce the 13th amendment.

To view an original facsimile of the 13th amendment, click here.

If you would like to know how Solomon would have ruled in a case if he were a family court judge, click here.

According to today's laws, God would be a felon. Read: The World's Greatest Deadbeat.

Out of respect for a destitute father's request shortly before he died, read The Last Will and Testament of A. T. Renouf.

To read an independent investigation of the 9/11/01 World Trade Center collapse and the war on terrorism, click on this link: Stranger Than Fiction

To study a federal case that challenged the federal income tax laws on slavery grounds, click on Civil Action 97-B-2733.

To listen to selected songs, go to Songs of War and Peace.

Read "The War Prayer," by Mark Twain.

To read a speech in Honor of Abraham Lincoln by Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, go to Theodore Roosevelt's 1905 Speech.

Comments or to report web site problems - send to restoreliberty@charter.net