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this in turn gave power to the U.S. Constitution, which created the Federal Government; which
has, in a sense, incorporated and gave power to the United States Government; which has turned
the U.S. citizen into a subject of the U.S. Government. Therefore, the Federal Government has
been able to wield its influence over the entire country, rather than just the area referred to as the
District.
This is possible, because, for all intents and purposes, there are two of every state. For
example, the official name of Pennsylvania is the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; but to the
U.S. Government, it is known as the State of Pennsylvania. There are even two state flags. One
with a gold fringe, which represents the State of Pennsylvania, and martial law under the U.S.
Government; and one without the fringe, which represents the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The gold-fringed flag was reserved for use by the General of the Army, where it was present at
military headquarters and displayed at court martials. Its use elsewhere, as a government battle
flag, was only to be done at the discretion of the President, within his role as the Commander-in-
Chief of the military, to establish the jurisdiction of the military presence. This gold-fringed flag,
which is common in many public places, such as courthouses, and schools, is not the national
flag which represents our constitutional republic. It is a symbol of federal government
jurisdiction.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated on March 4, 1933, he called for an emergency
session of Congress on March 9th, where the Emergency Banking Relief Act (also known as the
War Powers Act, which seized all the country’s constitutional gold and silver coinage) was
passed, which gave FDR the power to issue any order, and do anything he felt was necessary to
run the country, without restriction, by authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act of October
6, 1917 (which placed all German citizens under the authority of the President, because they
were enemies of the U.S.).
In 1917, Chapter 106, Section 2, subdivision (c), of the Trading with the Enemy Act, defined
the Enemy as someone “other than citizens of the United States…” and in 1933, according to
Chapter 106, Section 5, subdivision (b), the Act designated as the Enemy “any person within the
United States.”
America was under the authority of an emergency war government. According to the book
Constitution: Fact or Fiction by Dr. Eugene Schroder (with Micki Nellis), our Constitution was
actually nullified on March 9, 1933, when President Franklin Roosevelt declared a national
emergency. As recorded in Congressional Record in 1933, Rep. James Buck said: “...the
doctrine of emergency is the worst. It means that when Congress declares an emergency, there is
no Constitution. This means it’s dead.” Senate Report 93-549 (Senate Resolution 9, 93rd
Congress, 1st Session) in 1973 said that since 1933 “the United States has been in a state of
declared national emergency … A majority of the people of the United States have lived all their
lives under emergency rule. For 40 years freedoms and governmental procedures guaranteed by
the Constitution have, in varying degrees, been abridged by laws brought into force by states of
national emergency...” The Act was never repealed after the World War II, because Roosevelt
died; and Truman used the extraordinary powers he gained through the rewriting of the War
Powers Act to establish the National Security infrastructure, which included the C.I.A.
The “national emergency” technically ended on September 14, 1976, when the 93rd
Congress passed H.R. 3884, the National Emergencies Termination Act (50 USC 1601, Public
Law 94-412) in response to President Richard Nixon’s abuse of the Trading with the Enemy Act
(which was part of Roosevelt’s emergency legislation). Though he had promised an end to the
U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, he actually escalated the war by authorizing the secret