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that was originally drafted on June 12, 1776 (and fully ratified by 1781), was no longer able to
meet the needs of a growing nation. The delegates of Virginia, New York, Delaware, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, meeting in Annapolis were charged with the task of amending the
Articles of Confederation, and were to meet in Philadelphia “for the sole and express purpose of
revising” them. The need for a stronger central government was expressed, one that didn’t limit
States rights. However, upon meeting in Philadelphia in May, 1787, they locked all the doors,
and posted armed guards; and even closed all the windows, so they could deliberate in secret
while they actually set up a new national government. Neither the Congress or the people could
stop them. Their work was finished on September 17, 1787 (and was fully ratified on May 29,
1790), and the Constitution of the United States was born, and is still in existence today.
Many people were worried about this Conference of States, because nobody was really sure
what could happen. Charles Duke, the Republican state senator from Colorado, said that the COS
would be the “edge of the sword that knocks the head off the Constitution.”
Case law mandates that members of a constitutional convention must be directly elected by
the people, so they can act as their representatives to exercise the sovereign power of the state.
Each state delegation to the COS would consist of the governor, and two leaders from each party
in the state legislature (plus two alternates, one from each party), and therefore could be
empowered with the necessary legal status as representatives of the people, should the decision
be made to turn the meeting into a constitutional convention.
Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-GA), and 33rd Degree Mason Bob Dole (R-KS)
openly supported the COS, and on March 24, 1995, Republican senators Hank Brown (CO) and
Jesse Helms (NC) sponsored a Senate Resolution which would give Congressional authorization
to transform the COS into a bonafide Constitutional Convention. They maintained that without
this Congressional approval, it would be in conflict with Article 1, Section 10 of the
Constitution, which does not allow any agreements between States.
Ultimately, because only 14 state legislatures passed resolutions calling for their participation
in the COS, which was short of the 26 needed, their organizational meeting scheduled for July,
1995 was canceled. However, the same forces behind this movement planned to have a
“federalism summit” in Cincinnati on October 22 with the support of the Council of State
Governments, National Governors Association and the National Conference of State Legislators.
It is obvious that the Illuminati had taken a two-prong approach to regional government.
They have been working within the confines of the Executive Branch to get various Executive
Orders passed; and they have also used their various finger organizations to study our existing
constitution, and recommend changes. All of their efforts may eventually culminate in a call for
a Constitutional Convention that will spell the end of democracy as we know it in this country.
CREATING A CRISIS
Certain questions raised during the 1973 Oil Embargo, seem to point to the fact that the crisis
was created by the Illuminati, as a test, to see what it would be like without gasoline for
automobiles, and fuel for heating homes.
During the Embargo, Maine’s Governor, Democrat Kenneth M. Curtis, accused the Nixon
Administration of “creating a managed oil shortage to force support of its energy programs.” A
1973 study by Philadelphia Inquirer reporters Donald Bartlett and James B. Steele, revealed,
that while American oil companies were telling the U.S. to curtail oil consumption, through a