Unusual amendments that never made it into the U.S. Constitution

PHILLY.COM ^ | Friday, February 28, 2014, 1:21 PM | SCOTT BOMBOY

[OneWingedShark]

The Act of 1871 formed a corporation called THE UNITED STATES. With the Act of 1871, the name of the original Constitution was defrauded when its title was capitalized, and the word "for" was changed to "of" in the title.

There is an enormous amount of information available on this subject.

Could you provide a few informative links?

[Talisker]

Talisker: The Act of 1871 formed a corporation called THE UNITED STATES. With the Act of 1871, the name of the original Constitution was defrauded when its title was capitalized, and the word "for" was changed to "of" in the title. There is an enormous amount of information available on this subject.

OneWingedShark: Could you provide a few informative links?

Here, Let me Google That For You!

[HiTech RedNeck]

Sounds like majoring in minors. No wonder it got no attention.

[Talisker]

?

[HiTech RedNeck]

!

[Talisker]

LOL, I meant I don’t understand your comment.

[Talisker]

Well, in case you’re saying that the Act of 1871 was minor, rather than major, it happened to get rid of common law courts in this country, and turn rights into privileges.

I don’t know, I just see that as major, rather than minor.

And all those racks of law books in a law library show you the amount of attention it’s gotten.

[HiTech RedNeck]

What’s this nonsense about the capitalization of words in the U.S. constitution?

[Talisker]

What’s this nonsense about the capitalization of words in the U.S. constitution?

I think that's the capitalization of the title of the constitution formed by the Act of 1871, not its contents. In any event, it's the same as the capitalization of your name on government documents. Challenge it, and they'll say its their computer system. Insist on upper and lower case, and they'll say that's not possible. Change it yourself, and they'll change it back. It means absolutely nothing, but you can't have it your way. Ever. And just so you know, that rumor that capitalization indicates corporate status is sheer tinfoil hat nonsense. So don't believe it. And remember, you're welcome to ask about your privileges at any time.

[HiTech RedNeck]

Whatever

[Talisker]

Whatever? LOL, you’re denying the existence of administrative law privileges vs. organic Constitutional rights.

Why not challenge whether the Sun goes around the Earth, or the Earth goes around the Sun.

Same difference, right?

Whatever indeed.

[ealgeone]

lilberal fantasy come true!