What is the
American Nation?

The American nation is constituted of the people of America. The nation exists separate and distinct from the American government, because the nation is the human society that exists in America. The government is the state, it is a tangible institution, whereas the society is an intangible concept that is carried in the heart of every patriotic American national. The idea of the nation is an entirely neutral idea. There is no obligation on anyone that insinuates that to have patriotic loyalty towards one's own homeland, or adopted homeland, one must necessarily take a position against the nation of any other people. Every individual is entitled to a nationality, which entitles that individual to participate in a national community, to which he or she is tied by tradition, customs, inheritance, or free choice.

The American nation came into existence almost by accident, because it was not the intention of the founding fathers to create a nation that would embrace all the people of the Americas. The republic the founding fathers set up directly addressed the chief concerns of the founders - the majority of whom were plantation-owning slavemasters - which was a police state to guard their possessions. Anyone who is the least bit aware of the genuine historic record knows that none of the men who wrote the Constitution of 1787 had any intention of introducing any democratic influence into their caste system. They were all openly hostile to democracy. Most ironically, of course, is that at the time of the Revolution, the term "American" had no importance aside from being a geographical expression. This is because the majority of the European people living in the colonies at the time of the Revolution still thought of themselves as Englishmen who lived overseas.

The republic devised by the founding fathers was not designed to give freedom, but to narrow it down and control it. The most compelling evidence of this was their effort to replace customary rights and liberties that Americans enjoyed under the ancient constitution of the American kingdom, into privileges "allowed" the people under the so-called "Bill of Rights." Rights to freedom are inalienable and immutable, and they are inherited by the community as a folkright, (however, they apply to individuals, for the community only has existence in the form of individuals). But when the lawyers of the republic claim that all civil rights derive of the Constitution of 1787, and the first ten amendments, called the "Bill of Rights," they are, in effect, divesting individuals of their traditional rights, to vest them in legislators. The very notion that a right is inalienable suggests that no LEGAL government can revoke it without due process of law. The republic has nullified this right to due process by redefining governmental authority in a way that favors the powerful, the oligarchy of the richest families in the republic, to the detriment of the average American. Of course, this is not what American children are taught in school.

When the Federal Government was faced with deciding the intentions of the founding fathers with regards to the descendants of Africans in America, the Supreme Court handed the country the Dred Scott decision, which declared that no black person, slave or free, was entitled to the protection of the law as a human being, because the intentions of the founders was to exclude them from national participation. The black people in America, like the Jews, are always alert to white prejudice against them, because historically, even though tolerance may be the order of the day, spontaneous outbursts of racism and bigotry have taken place without warning. There is always a wariness to let down their guard, because even though faced with smiles, there are also the jokes that are spoken under breath that reveal the same racism that the republic was founded upon. This is not only true for blacks and Jews, but also Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, native Americans, and all other ethnic minorities.

Racism is a holdover from the colonial period. The United States had its origins as a colonial venture, and the first investors in the New World were worried that their interests might not be tended to with the same enthusiasm by slaves, or native workforces. In north America the Europeans found that the native Americans were poor slaves, because they either got depressed and died, or they committed suicide. Thus there developed a market for the importation of slaves from Africa, who worked vast plantations not only in north America, but throughout central and south America, and the Caribbean. Upon the backs of these slaves vast European fortunes were founded. Which, of course, needed tending to by Europeans, who could be convinced that their real interests were in Europe, not the colonies.

Europe at the time of the migrations to the New World was a closed society. As a medieval society land was vested in the oldest son, and younger sons found themselves essentially landless, which meant poor. Of course, the younger sons of an Earl or a Duke felt that they were entitled to privileged treatment, and these were always the first people to offer to go on crusade, because it opened the possibility that the younger sons might be able to establish themselves independently by acquiring property. When this medieval drive could no longer be directed at the Middle East and Palestine, it was natural for it to be directed towards the New World, where the crusade-speak of "saving the souls" of the natives of the Americas, took the place of "saving" the infidels of Palestine.

Very often younger sons of the nobility were assigned duties such as governor of a colony in the Americas, or supervisor of plantations owned by absentee owners residing in Europe. The real goal of these men, however, was to gain a fortune in the New World, in order to return to the Old World to live in splendor; all real status still existing in Europe. Thus was born the warped ideology of racial solidarity, which was an entirely colonial invention meant to drive a wedge between persons of European stock, and persons of black, Asian, or Indian descent. What really wedged the notion of racial solidarity into the colonies, however, was the tension between the slavemasters and the slaves. The slaves were constantly looking for ways to escape, and the overseers of the plantations had a financial interest in not allowing these escapes to take place. While this sounds like a fairly routine policing job, it was in actuality the source of pitched battles all through-out the era of slavery, in which the dividing lines became entrenched after both sides committed various atrocities, and racial solidarity gave way to racial distrust, and ultimately, to race-based hatred. The genuine characteristics of life in America at the time of the Revolution was not any kind of patriotic zeal, but instead the society was permeated with a dread of slave revolts, that was accentuated when the British went so far as to free the slaves in the colonies, realizing that every Revolutionary leader was being served by slaves in his most intimate quarters. This is the part of the story that never makes it into history books in public schools in America.

The younger sons of European nobility found that they could easily win lands much vaster than their older brothers possessed back in Europe, and in several generations they made up the majority of the elite of the colonies, running things behind the scenes as the major landowners. The only problem was that they needed people they felt that they could trust, to run their properties. This resulted in an influx of white lower-class Europeans as indentured servants, largely from Ireland, Scotland and the area that later became Germany. These poor white people served two purposes, one purpose was that they served as overseers of slaves on the basis of racial solidarity, (and to further indulge that illusion, they were given token "privileges" that made them feel superior to their non-white workforces). The second purpose they filled was to serve as buffers on the frontier against hostile natives, protecting the established elites on the East Coast, who offered them "free land" if they would settle it. Of course, this meant trespassing over boundaries that had been set up to protect the native Americans, the aboriginal people, which the treaty signatories never intended to observe.

The history of the European subjugation of the native Americans was the example cited by Adolf Hitler, when he was questioned as to how a population as small as Germany's could rule the world. Another example he quoted was the subjugation of the Indian sub-continent by Great Britain, whereby several hundred thousand civil servants ruled a country of (at the time) four hundred million natives. This is uncomfortable for Americans to face, however, the model for the "removal" of the native Americans was the model followed by the Germans in the Second World War, when they conquered Poland and the Ukraine, and began killing people, even copying the American example right down to deporting the undesirables to concentration camps using railroad cars. Americans will often reject this comparison, because to the naked eye the 11 million people killed by the Nazis during their 12 year reign seems incomparable to the removal of the native Americans over a 300 year period. But estimates regarding the native population of America at the time of the first European landings in the New World range from 5 million to 50 million, and today, in the United States, less than a million native Americans are left. In places like California, less than a century ago the State of California offered to pay a bounty for Indian scalps.

American society, up until fairly recently, was a white European society. This society was influenced by the sub-cultures of the black community, and the Hispanic community, and the native American community, and the Asian community. But there was also a tension to keep the domination of the state in the hands of white people, up until the 1960s. There were, of course, individual blacks, Hispanics, Indians and Asians who achieved some prominence despite the racist nature of American society, but these were limited by subtle racism that even dominated the mindset of the Abolitionists, who fought so valiantly to end slavery in the United States. The Abolitionist leaders were almost all white, and male, something that Frederick Douglass complained about openly.

Long before the Civil Rights laws of the 1960s the republic had developed a means for controlling the population, through what some activists referred to as "wage slavery." The Master and Servant Laws, later called the Labor Codes, openly sided with the employers, who initially not only employed people, but controlled their conduct through company towns, or policies that forced employees to give their bosses consent to intervene in their private lives. Henry Ford was notorious for his spy network that kept tabs on his workforce. Henry Ford, the open supporter of Adolf Hitler, whose plants continued to build products in Germany despite the fact that the United States was at war with Germany.

When company towns fell out of favor, around 1913, the Federal Reserve System was set up, creating a nationalized system of currency and banks that formed the second half of the pincer that employers put on their employees, namely credit. In the 1920s consumer credit was invented, so that employees now had a rock-solid bond compelling them to accept bad treatment by unfair employers, because they had debts they had to pay. Nothing de-radicalizes someone faster than giving him something he can call his own, which he has to pay for, but which he has no money to pay for it with. By lending Americans money at lucrative interest rates, the average man could be tied to a job for the majority of his natural life.

After debt, the best means of controlling people is to give them a "college education." It is not very apparent how illiterate many of the Ph.Ds in the U.S. actually are, but the fact is that what a college education endows the individual with is the ability to always think INSIDE THE BOX. Degree wielding post graduate students have an uncanny ability to predict how bureaucracies will respond to various proposals, and their naked ambition almost always impels them to cater and pander to the interests of the bureaucracy. Of course, this is not true of every person who holds a college degree, but it is certainly true of the great majority, who don't even aspire to achieve any distinction. The hospitals and court rooms of America are swollen with mediocrities, who only went on to their chosen professional careers because of the promise of fat paychecks, not any particular appreciation of the healing arts, or the practice of law.

America today is a divided nation, a nation that has been formed by two centuries of struggles. Struggles that the republic responded to first by sending out the police, and second, by giving minorities the vote, and civil rights. The fact, however, is that the republic is more comfortable sending out the police; that is what the founding fathers intended. Concessions to the underclass - racial, economic and social - were done not out of any charitable spirit, but out of the dread that the underclass will demand the dissolution of the republic, the historic instrument of their suppression. While the country smolders with discontent, the republic has virtually doubled its number of police and prisons. The rhetoric of the politicians of the republic is freedom and justice, but the actions of the politicians is to aggravate the social situation by sleazy deals that outright sell out the American national interest.

Yet the American Nation exists despite the best efforts of the republic to suppress the aspirations of Americans. The politics of the republic seed the population with racist innuendoes that various ethnic groups are getting more of the wealth of the nation than other ethnic groups, while the real wealth is sold out the back door to multi-national corporations. The front that the politicians let the people see is "The Honorable Senator," and "The Honorable Congressman," but the reality is that the pecking order in Congress is tightly controlled by partisan fixtures, that make real justice completely impossible. Americans are never taught that their nation is being subverted by the republic. They are never taught that the republic was invented by the founding fathers out of thin air, and was an outright experiment at the time it was imposed. An invention that could never be legal, or constitutional as that term had been understood prior to 1776.

The American Nation today exists only in a nebulous form. The core of this nation is an Anglo-Saxon traditional society, based on thousands of years of northern European customs and traditions. However, subsequent to the evolution of this Anglo-American society, there also evolved African Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Hispanic Americans, each group going through decades of ordeals that basically cemented their entitlement to American Nationality through good old blood, sweat and tears. The only problem is that there are no traditional institutions to give fruition to the drive of these various ethnic communities, to become a single genuine nation. The President of the republic strives to fill this role, but in fact he is more feared than respected, being the chief jailer of Americans of all ethnic backgrounds.

The traditional institution that has provided for cultural union in the past, that is native to the constitutional law of the Anglo-American society - regardless of the protests of political junkies - is the monarchy. It was the Crown that unified the Angles, the Saxons, the Jutes and the Danes into a single English people, and it is the Crown of America that will bind together all the ethnic groups of the United States into a single American people.

The traditional institution that has served the purpose of representing that traditional nation, for over a thousand years, is the parliament. The fact that the republic was designed to subvert the constitutional protections the monarchy offers the people can be readily discovered in the Constitution of the republic, which originally only allowed property owners to vote, and thereby to be represented in the Congress. This always skewed the legislation of Congress in the favor of the propertied class, at the expense of the property-less class. On the other hand, in the parliaments sanctioned by ancient traditions the propertied are represented in the House of Lords, while the lower orders were represented in the House of Commons.

America has suffered under the burden of the police state of the republic. Her people have toiled with no reward, as her virgin forests have been reduced to wastelands. The great wealth of America has been squandered by the corruption of a republic that is masked from the American people by a mythology that has changed slavemasters into folk heroes! Even as the crime rate goes down, the politicians of the republic build new prisons and hire more police. The hatred of the Revolution - the first civil war in America - has been perpetuated into our own time by the republic, the institution of the slavemasters. Race war, class war, these are the drives of the republican order of government, which is never moved unless a million people descend upon the Capitol.

The republic is a government of crisis and intervention. The rights of individuals must always yield in the face of the institutions of the republic, for the Constitution of the republic subverts the ancient protections of the law. Thus while natural Americans sank into the depths of indentured servitude under the auspices of the republic, legal corporate persons, or corporations, came into their own as the climax of the Revolutionary era, after which it became important to hide the face of the slavemasters who own the country. The American Nation, the American people, never have influence on the policies of the republic because the corporations of America are the only agencies with any clout, capable of expressions of power over the Federal Government.

The republic, however, is powerless in the face of the human heart: it can only hold onto power over the American people so long as Americans believe in it. But as the republic grew conceited in its sense of unchallengeable power, it failed to observe fine lines, that it crossed, much to the resentment of vast numbers of people, so that today the most widespread sentiment from Cape Cod to San Diego, and from New Orleans to Seattle, is distrust of the authority of the republic. Many millions of Americans recognize that the Federal Government is an institution that is out of control, like a run-away freight train. Even gas station attendants recognize that at some point, every run-away freight train must wreck.

Cynicism in America is knee-deep, because while average people realize that corruption is the real weakness undermining the effectiveness of the government, they also see no way out. Like rats caught in a maze, the republic is a house of mirrors, and no one can find the opening that leads to freedom. The logic of the republic is a self-justifying circle, which begins and ends with the republic. To think outside of this circle is to invite social banishment, which has been the socially acceptable means for ostracizing individuals who refuse to accept the legitimacy of the republic. The schools teach acceptance of the republic, the media preaches the gospel of the republic, and the police uphold the republic, and anyone who defies this iron triangle winds up unemployed, or in prison.

The traditional American Nation exists outside of the institutional infrastructure of the republic. The nation is constituted of the American people wherever they may be, penthouse or poor house. The traditional nation is constructed OF traditions, by the authority of tradition. This transcends any coercive power of the republic, and speaks directly to the intangible allegiance people have for their homeland, the love that swells up spontaneously in their bosom. Unlike the republic, which came into existence like a corporation, on a particular day when men signed a legal document, the traditional nation only has existence as a result of the aspiration of Americans towards nationhood. When the republic falls, the Nation of America will continue to live.

The living American Nation has its origins in a tradition that can be related by word of mouth, because it was instituted by an act of will instead of by a legal document. After working with the poor and homeless for several years, and observing the pain of the American people at the hands of the republic, the chief of Ely-Chaitlin, an American prince, uttered the Cry of Stillwater Bay on 11 April, 1993. Stillwater Bay is the traditional name for Capistrano Bay, in south Orange County, California. By this Cry the chief inaugurated the American Nation, and as chief of the Americans he provided a traditional focal point for the loyalty of the people in the formation of an authentic American national society. On 2 January, 1994, the chieftaincy of the American Nation became the Regency of the United States, when the chief assumed the style of Regent of the United States.

The main priority of the Regency is the establishment of a national parliament to enable the American people to have a national dialogue. The formation of a genuine nation shall depend heavily upon the reconciliation of the various American ethnic groups, which can only happen through the evolution of a real dialogue between them. This can never happen through Congress, which disallows the various parts to combine because of its structure and functions. The system of representation of the Congress is so rigidified, that no one can be elected who has not sold out his interests in favor of those who can afford to finance a political campaign. Only a traditional national parliament has the capacity to address the real concerns of the country, so as to bring about the renaissance of a true American nation.

The ultimate purpose of the nation is to bring out the best in the American people. This cannot happen under the auspices of a police-state republic, which suspects the worst of people. The founding premise of the republic as a police state is that people are bad, and that the only thing that keeps them in check is fear of punishment. The truth, that the American people are a good, honest, decent and law-abiding people, can only come to fruition under the laws of the ancient constitution, through the restoration of the ancient American kingdom.

When the President of the United States is inaugurated, he must swear an oath to "protect and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic." This indicates that the founding fathers recognized that they were setting a war into motion against all those Americans who did not believe in the republic, the "domestic enemies" of the Constitution of 1787. Like the Revolution itself, the republic set up Americans in opposition to other Americans, as enemies. And it is the legacy of that war that we feel every day in the general disorder that envelopes us all. The goodwill and goodfaith of the government is gone, vanished, through two centuries of penalization and punishment. Now the opportunity is before us to re-invent America as a real nation, under the traditional chieftaincy of the monarchy, through the restoration of the Crown in the United States.

The Crown does not favor one political party above the other. The Crown is the embodiment of the whole united nation, outside of ethnic divisions, as a human community. The oath of the monarch does not compel him to support any faction, instead, the oath of the king is to protect and defend the entire nation, and politics is left in the hands of politicians who answer to a democratic electorate. The failure of the Presidency can be found in a lineage of men so crass, that when the most recent occupant of the office was found to be a liar, his defenders countered that this was a trait common to all the Presidents of the United States.

If Americans do nothing, they will leave the fate of their nation by default, in the hands of Congress, and political parties so corrupt that the nation is their hostage. Only by the restoration of traditional, constitutional institutions, will it be possible for the United States to continue to exist. Deals cut in Congress are arcane, massive transactions that transfer the bulk of the country's wealth to private interests, all of which became the beneficiaries of such munificence because of their political affiliations with the politicians who run the Congress. Real people can petition their senators and congressmen until they are blue in the face, because if they cannot come up with a significant political contribution at campaign time, their letters, faxes and email are so much compost in a landfill. Americans are already so disenchanted with the republic, that the media is paranoid about giving any news coverage to the restoration movement in the United States.

Americans must now take it upon themselves as individuals to take part in the formation of the American Nation, by participating in the formation of a national American parliament. Parliament means "meeting," for it is in parliament that the people begin to communicate with each other. It is the meeting-table where the real work can begin ironing out the feelings that exist in all Americans about the failure of the government. Only honesty can redeem us. Only the truth about our past will free us. And the only way to guarantee that freedom is by the restoration of the ancient constitution that recognizes that freedom is a birthright.

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