Analysis of Historical Quote on Government Control

Right now I'm going to just read a quote from Edward Mendel

House and what he had to say in a private meeting with

Woodrow Wilson, president between

1913 and 1921,

from the private papers of Woodrow Wilson.

Quote, "Very soon, every American will be

required to register their biological property

in a national system designed to keep track of the

people and that will operate under the ancient system of

pledging. By such methodology, we can

compel people to submit to our agenda,

which will affect our security as chargeback

for our fiat paper currency. Every

American will be forced to register or

suffer not being able to work and earn a living.

They will be our chattel, and we will hold the

security interest over them forever by

operation of law merchant under the scheme of

secured transactions. Americans, by

unknowingly or unwittingly delivered the bills of

ladening to us, will be rendered

bankrupt and insolvent forever to remain

economic slaves through taxation secured

by their pledges. They will be stripped of their rights and

given commercial value designated to keep us

a profit that will be none the wiser.

For not one man in a million could ever figure out

our plans. And if by accident one or two

would figure it out, we have in our arsenal

plausible deniability. After all,

this is the only logical way to fund government

by floating liens and debt to the registrants

in the form of benefits and pledges.

This will inevitably reap us huge profits beyond

our wildest of expectations and leave every

American a contributor to this fraud,

which we will call

social insurance. Without realizing it, every

American will insure us for any loss

we may incur, and in this manner, every

American will unknowingly be our servant,

however begrudgingly. The people will become

helpless without any hope for their redemption, and we

will employ the high office of the president as our

dummy corporation to foment this plot

against America. Having established plausible

deniability, even if people become enlightened

that they had a remedy and pursued it, the attorneys,

judges, and legislators could claim that they did not

understand the people's claims, especially if the

technical requirements for achieving it were not

followed pursuant to statutory

requirements. Requiring the public schools to teach

civics, government, and history classes out of

federally approved politically correct

textbooks written by the publishing houses

owned by the owners of the Federal Reserve would assure

that the people would not discover the remedy for a long

time, if ever.

I would recommend that everyone read Fruit from a

Poisonous Tree by Melvin Stamper,

M-E-L-V-I-N Stamper,

S-T-A-M-P-E-R. That is Fruit

from a Poisonous Tree. This is out of chapter two

of Fruit from a Poisonous Tree.