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ombing of Cambodia. And then later, in December, 1972, Nixon ordered American B-52’s to
drop over 36,000 tons of bombs over Haiphong and Hanoi. Congress then appointed the Special
Committee on the Termination of the National Emergency, headed by Sen. Frank Church (D-
ID), who began having hearings in July, 1973. Even though it appeared that the emergency
legislation was repealed, the last paragraph said that it didn’t apply to any “authorities under the
act of October 6, 1917, as amended.”
Chuck Morse wrote in his article “Is the ‘National Emergency of FDR’ Still In Place?” that:
“This was a classic example of sleight of hand. In fact, Congress exempted all laws, based on the
emergency of 1933 that were already in place. Rather than being based on the authority of the
President under a ‘national emergency’ these federal laws would now be codified as a permanent
part of the U.S. Federal Code. Included among the codified laws would be Section 5(b) of the
Trading with the Enemy Act, which classifies the American citizen as an enemy of the
government.”
The declaration of a National Emergency can legally empower the President to suspend the
Constitution. According to Senate Report 93-549, the “President may: Seize property, organize
commodities, assign military forces abroad, institute Martial Law, seize and control
transportation and communication, regulate operation of private enterprise, restrict travel, and in
a plethora of particular ways, control the lives of all American citizens.”
President Carter declared a new national emergency in 1979 during the Iranian hostage crisis,
and Bill Clinton, during his two terms in office, declared 12 National Emergencies.
A 1976 Senate report noted that there were 470 extraordinary grants of power to the
President, during times of National Emergency.
However, because of Executive Orders 6073, 6102 (gold confiscation), 6111, 6260 and 6262
by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, it is believed that the District went bankrupt in 1933, and
since then, has undergone various “reorganizations.” The Secretary of Treasury was appointed
“receiver” in the bankruptcy (Reorganization Plan, No. 26, 5 U.S.C.A. 903; Public Law 94-564;
Legislative History, pg. 5967). Representative James A. Traficant, Jr. of Ohio, according to the
Congressional Record (pg. H1303), on March 17, 1993, said: “Mr. Speaker, we are now in
Chapter 11. Members of Congress are official Trustees presiding over the greatest reorganization
of any bankrupt entity in world history, the United States government…”
It was in 1933 that FDR enacted the Social Security Act, which effectively redefined the
word “employee” to indicate “government worker.” Then came the Public Salary Tax Act in
1939, which gave the U.S. Government the power to levy a tax on those people who were either
government employees, or who lived and worked in a “Federal Area.” A year later, the Buck Act
was passed, which gave the U.S. Government the power to create a “Federal Area” so they could
levy the Public Salary Tax. Since it was unconstitutional to tax anyone outside of the jurisdiction
of the District, this Act, in Section 110(d) and (e), made the land within the territorial boundaries
of a State, a “Federal Area.” This, in effect, created a paper state, known as a Federal Area, for
the purposes of the U.S. Government; and those people who were sovereign state citizens, now
found themselves also living in this Federal Area. Now the U.S. Government had to make that
citizen one of their subjects by bringing them under the jurisdiction of the District.
This was accomplished by deceiving the citizen into entering an adhesion contract with the
U.S. Government, such as a Social Security application, an Income Tax form, a Driver’s License
application, a Bank Account application, and other similar things. Contrary to what most people
believe, it is not mandatory to apply for a Social Security number; however, in order for a
sovereign state citizen to be eligible for Social Security benefits, they have to waive the rights