Lincoln was no hero, and was certainly not honest. He destroyed States Rights by going to war to prevent the succession of the southern states. This was in blatant violation of the voluntary compact that had created the confederation of sovereign states under the leadership of the founding fathers. Voluntary being key, with the right to secede if ever the need arose.
Slavery was already dying out in the south and was definitely not the reason for the war. It was just as the OP stated. The history we are taught is the version written by the tyrants, not real history, as it happened.
I happen to agree that this is the correct interpretation per the law: States may secede only if all other options have been exhausted and Federal Gov’t refuses to abide by the “rules and conditions of 19 delegated powers to the Fed Gov’t” (i.e. 1788 Const).
Note that small changes in state boundaries, new states, and combinations of existing states may turn out to be more effective than secession in making real, lasting change.
In your opinion, what else/how much has been rewritten? My fear is that future generations will not know what is happening now. Shit, the bulk of our CURRENT population is clueless. God bless. Thanks for your comment.
I say “partial hero” due to preservation of the Union and Constitution. The whole cabal objective of Civil War (besides war profiteering and asset theft of Southern property) was to get rid of Bill of Rights and Constitution and “perpetual Union” established by Articles of Confederation 1777.
Note that the battle over “states’ rights” started in 1832 under Andrew Jackson when South Carolina attempted to nullify a Federal Law over collection of duties from SC ports. Any of 19 specific enumerated duties of Fed gov’t listed in Constitution and delegated by the states cannot be claimed by states. The rest, they own per 9th, 10th Amendment.
And theoretically, the “perpetual Union” remains as long as at least two states remain in it.
Lincoln was no hero, and was certainly not honest. He destroyed States Rights by going to war to prevent the succession of the southern states. This was in blatant violation of the voluntary compact that had created the confederation of sovereign states under the leadership of the founding fathers. Voluntary being key, with the right to secede if ever the need arose.
Slavery was already dying out in the south and was definitely not the reason for the war. It was just as the OP stated. The history we are taught is the version written by the tyrants, not real history, as it happened.
The history we read was written by the North on SECESSION. States had the right to secede from a tyrannical government. That applies today.
I happen to agree that this is the correct interpretation per the law: States may secede only if all other options have been exhausted and Federal Gov’t refuses to abide by the “rules and conditions of 19 delegated powers to the Fed Gov’t” (i.e. 1788 Const).
Note that small changes in state boundaries, new states, and combinations of existing states may turn out to be more effective than secession in making real, lasting change.
In your opinion, what else/how much has been rewritten? My fear is that future generations will not know what is happening now. Shit, the bulk of our CURRENT population is clueless. God bless. Thanks for your comment.
Excellent truth here be prepared for the down votes, truth hurts! even to those that think they know all on this group
I say “partial hero” due to preservation of the Union and Constitution. The whole cabal objective of Civil War (besides war profiteering and asset theft of Southern property) was to get rid of Bill of Rights and Constitution and “perpetual Union” established by Articles of Confederation 1777.
Note that the battle over “states’ rights” started in 1832 under Andrew Jackson when South Carolina attempted to nullify a Federal Law over collection of duties from SC ports. Any of 19 specific enumerated duties of Fed gov’t listed in Constitution and delegated by the states cannot be claimed by states. The rest, they own per 9th, 10th Amendment.
And theoretically, the “perpetual Union” remains as long as at least two states remain in it.