a dissection...
...The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America
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The unanimous Declaration; the governed people's proof they own the government, which...
Simplifies Government
By design
This page changed with the
August 30, 2025 edit.
About the 1774 generation
Before, The 1776 unanimous Declaration of the united States of America
First Continental Congress; Carpenters' Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, between September 5 and October 26, 1774
Purpose: Unify Colonies, but not for declaring independence; Support Boston. On October 14, 1774, the First Continental Congress issued Declaration of Colonial Rights and Grievances. An attempt to return peaceable relationships between the British Motherland and the colonies.
Much of the Declaration of Colonial Rights and Grievances content became part of The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America; which dissolved all political bands with Great Britain.
The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America
a dissection
Simply referred to as The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America; or simply, The Declaration.
This is the governed people's most important document.
—As A Declaration of Independence, it is easy to be convinced that it is just there to remind us that we were once under British Rule. Old dead paper.
This dissection proves just the opposite is true. Politically speaking; this is the governed people's most important government charter.
(K. Notes:
A NOTE about these notes: This is the locations where the dissection notes are placed. They appear in this indented format. Sometimes to simply define a word from a 1756 Dictionary set. In this instance, the dictionary by Samuel Johnson. We Must Remember, Webster did not publish his first dictionary until 1806, thirty years after the signing of The unanimous Declaration.)
In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America
CONGRESS — (1756)
2. An appointed meeting for settlement of affairs between nations.
NATION — (1756)
A people distinguished from another people.
STATE — (1756)
5. The community; the publick; the commonwealth.
6. A republick; a government not monarchial.
10. A seat of dignity.
13. The principle persons in the government.
(K. Notes:
(The very first thing we must do is correctly determine exactly what this, or any contract for that matter, intends to transfer from party to party.
(There are two primary transfers addressed by this contract. The the most obvious is the transfer of the power to govern the colonies. This transfers the power from The British Crown to the individual Colonies, as Free, Sovereign, and Independent States.
(The lesser talked about, but equally important transfer, is the land transfer from The British Crown to the individual Colonies, as Free, Sovereign, and Independent States
(Until the named States successfully defend their claim to both the power and the land, in accord with British Law; the transfer and exercise, contrary to that law is not valid.
(England had a Statute of Frauds from 1677 that requires all parties, especially in land transfers, to sign agreements; which creates a verifiable and enforceable record. As opposed to simple verbal agreements.
(The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America constitutes the government power transfer. It is not enforceable until the party lawfully possessing that power surrenders it; peaceably or through war.
(The land transfer is detailed in a different contract that also records the power transfer from The Crown to the newly formed States. This contract is called, The Definitive Treaty of Peace, commonly referred to as The Treaty of Paris, 1783 (dissected on a later website page).
(As a stand-alone document, The Declaration is not yet a binding contract. However, with its successful defense, evidenced with The Definitive Treaty of Peace, 1783; the land possession; as well as the power to self govern, according with The unanimous Declaration's strict terms; becomes a binding and enforceable contract among the named parties, the collective body of --the governed through their common consent.
(Though Congress approved the draft on July 4, 1776; Thomas McKean of Delaware, the thirteenth of the thirteen states named in the contract, finally signed it on January, 17, 1777. Though this binds the colonies named, it is not enforceable until acceptance by the current power and land possessor, The British Crown.
(A bad habit assumes that the finalized draft somehow gives the instrument a power of force. It does not.
(To become lawfully enforceable, it must be officially accepted by the contrary parties affected by it; the Crown of Great Britain)
(K. Notes:
The definition for State is included because The Declaration, towards the end, refers to Great Britain (British Empire) as a State.
(According to the 1756 Congress definition; every one of the now fifty states are a nation in their own rights. Though they retain their sovereignty, independence, and freedom; they willingly bound themselves to the terms of The Declaration, and the present The Constitution.
(The 1756 State definition also serves to clear up some modern common misconceptions about republics and commonwealths. Both of them are states; perhaps politically organized slightly differently.
(This demonstration shows how important it is to double-check the context of how the words are used in a specific phrase, sentence or paragraph; find the best matching definition for that context, from a dictionary of that time; and then apply modern activity and technology to those definitions.
(As a free people, united States Americans; our government tramples many of our rights, unjustly convincing us that if the people could not have envisioned some of our modern technology; those old government charters could not possible address it. When we get farther along, and especially with The Constitution of the United States of America; we see flaws in that perspective.)
When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
When in the Course of human events,...
Course (1756)
2. Passage from place to place.
7. Progress from one graduation to another.
8. Order of succession.
10. Series of successful and methodical procedure.
13. Method of life; train of actions.
18. Series of consequences.
(K. Notes:
(This is a phrase often forgotten when considering whether this content applies to present and future generations.
(The previous content not only proves that this document is, not only, enforceable in 1776, but also in this and future generation of these united States of America.
(Here, we apply 1756 definitions for the word course, as used in the clause, When in the Course of human events.
(To this, we need simply ask: Are we still in the course of human events?)
(Yes, we are still in the course of human events.
(While still in the course of human events, This Declaration's content is useful for every present and future generation; specifically relating to how the people are supposed to control their government powers.
(This is the foundation for our nation's Common Law; as it establishes the general principles by which every united States American is to conduct themselves with each other.)
...it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another,....
To DISSOLVE — (1756)
1. To destroy the form of any thing by disuniting the parts.
3. To loose; to break the ties of any thing.
4. To separate persons united.
5. To break up assemblies.
POLITICAL — (1756)
1. Relating to politicks[sic]; relating to the administration of publick affairs.
BAND (1756)
1. A tye; a bandage.
3. Any union or connexion.
5. A company of persons joined together.
(K. Notes:
(Dissolving associations are a natural part of groups; whether in families, corporation, or politics; especially during contract violations.
(Members of; family, town, city, county, state, and nation; part ways, —especially when the political bands no longer protect its various members.
....and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them,...
Separate (1756)
1. Divided from the rest.
2. Disunited from the body; disengaged from corporeal nature.
Equal[a.] (1756)
1. Like another in bulk, or any quality that admits comparison.
Equal[s.] (1756)
1. One not inferiour or superiour to another.
Station (1756)
3. A place where any one is placed.
5. Situation; position.
(K. Notes:
(The child assumes among humankind, a separate and equal station with all other adults, parents included.
(The same separation and equality happens in many corporations, whether commercial or government. The larger body splits and becomes two or more equal-type entities, though not necessarily equal in size or same abilities.
(When both sides recognize the separations as natural; not to be resisted; they part as friends, willing to come to the aid of the other, when needed.)
...a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
Impel (1768)
To drive on towards a point; to urge toward; to press on.
(K. Notes:
(The required action; declaring the causes; should be the first step towards departing on agreeable terms.
(This also answers the questions as to: Why? What are the reasons for the separation?
(Whether the reasons are justifiable, or not, are relative to the parties involved.
(If either party needs assistance from outsiders; those outsiders must be able to recognize that the reasons for the separation are justifiable.)
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. —That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. —Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world.
We hold these truths to be self-evident,...
Evident — (1756)
Plain; apparent notorious.
Notorious — (1756)
Publickly known; evident to the world; not hidden.
(K. Notes:
(The following truths identified in this paragraph are self evident, in that these truths are publicly known. Listing them here, lays the foundation for the causes which impel them to the separation.
...that all men are created equal,...
Men — (1756)
Men, the plural of man.
Man — (1756)
1. Human being.
8. A human being qualified in any particular manner.
9. Wealthy or independant person.
Human — (1756)
1. Having the qualities of a man.
2. Belonging to man.
Person — (1756)
1. Individual or particular man or woman.
2. Man or woman considered as opposed to things.
3. Human Being.
4. Man or woman considered as present, acting or suffering.
5. A general loose term for human being.
Equal[a.] — (1756)
1. Like another in bulk, or any quality that admits comparison.
Equal[s.] — (1756)
1. One not inferiour or superiour to another.
(K. Notes:
(By definition, this includes women; children; people of other colors, races, creeds, or religions; it also includes slaves; along with the poor, the homeless, the billionaires, as well as everyone in between?
(As for equality? The aspect in which all humans are equal is introduced in The Declaration's next clause.
...that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness....
To Endow — (1756)
1. To enrich with a portion.
2. To supply with any external goods.
3. To enrich with any excellence.
4. To be the fortune of any one.
Creator — (1756)
Creator. The being that bestows existence.
Inventer — (1756)
1. One who produces something new; a deviser of something not known before.
(K. Notes:
Unalienable — 1756
The word 'unalienable' does not appear in the 1756 dictionary, so we take the long way around by defining 'un,' and then, 'alienable'
un — (1756)
A Saxon privative or negative particle... It is placed almost at will before adjectives and adverbs.
Alienable — (1756)
That of which the property may be transferred.
(K. Notes:
Then, since 'inalienable' and 'unalienable' seem to get used interchangeably, we also define 'inalienable'
Inalienable — (1756)
That cannot be alienated.
To Alienate — (1756)
1. To transfer the property of any thing to another.
Right — (1756)[a.]
1. For; proper; becoming; suitable; true; not erroneous.
3. Just; honest; equitable.
4. Happy; convenient.
Right — (1756)[interject.]
An expression of approbation.
Right — (1756)[ad.]
1. Properly; justly; exactly; according to truth.
Right — (1756)[s.]
1. Justice; not wrong.
5. Property; interest.
6. Power; prerogative.
7. Immunity; privilege.
Among — (1756)[s.]
1. Mingled with.
2. Conjoined with others, so as to make part of the number.
(K. Notes:
(Humans are not equal in all aspects. Some are taller, fatter, skin-color, wealth, education, etc. different than each other.
(Equality among humans resides in our list of rights. This is revealed with the words --all are created equal, endowed with certain rights.
(By definition, creator does not specify god or even supreme being. Just a cause that brought humans into existence. Then we see that the first definition for Inventor is very similar to Creator.
(If a Creator bestows existence, and the Inverter produces new things; A creator and inventor are much the same. A creator seems less knowable and more mysterious than an inventor. After all, much of the human race disagrees as to who or what caused humans to exist; so a level of vagueness on the matter would probably be a good thing. As human nature has it, we re-configure reality to suit our desired outcome.
(The list of un- or in-alienable rights are infinite. We know this from the phrase: "That among these are...". It is that unnumbered list of rights to which we all are equal. In no other known aspect are any of us equal. Not even identical twins are entirely equal. They do not occupy the same space at the same time, but their rights list is identical.
(What is a right? The Declaration, and The Constitution provide these partial lists: to alter, to abolish, to throw off —with respect to corrupted government and the officers within; not to mention consent, and which is a form ofF vote. Then, there is, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness or property. The Constitution continues with, speech, press, assembly, petition, keep and bear —with respect to arms, vote, as well as others.
(Rights are actions. Things we do. They also are actions that we do not want others to do against us; such as, not to be coerced to testify against ourselves; not have our privacy or security unjustly invaded; not to have our vote infringed, violated or ignored; among others.
(Rights are exercised honorably or dishonorably; justifiably or unjustifiably. Thus, the difference between murder and self-defense. Both are forms of killing.
(The Declaration instructs the governed people to only grant powers to government, when exercised, equally protects everyone's rights. This concept provides an easy way by which to know when the government abuses its powers; as seen in the following steps:
(First step; were humans doing the action before government passes laws to limit, infringe, deny, disparage, or violate those rights.
(Second; if the people can exercise that right without unjustly violating other people or their property; these rights are protected by The Constitution of the United States of America, Amendment 9
(Third; does The Constitution specifically authorized government to regulate or prohibit the specific type of action?
(Finally; does the law work to punish only those who violate others; or simply punish society, as individuals, for violating an unconstitutional law?
—That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.
To Secure — (1756)
1. To make certain; to put out of hazard; to ascertain.
2. To protect; to make safe.
To Institute — (1756)
1. To fix; to establish; to appoint; to enact; to settle.
2. To educate; to instruct; to form by instruction.
To Derive — (1756)[v. n.]
1. To come from; to owe it origin to.
2. To descend from.
Consent — (1756)
1. The act of yielding or consenting.
2. Concord; agreement; accord.
3. Coherence with; correspondence.
4. Tendency to one point.
To Consent — (1756)
1. To be of the same mind.
2. To co-operate to the same end.
(K. Notes:
(This clause accomplishes several important objectives:
(It identifies the single purpose for which government is created. That purpose, is to secure all of the governed people's rights equally.
(It identifies the source from which government may rightly attain any power. That power comes directly from the governed people who qualify and register as voters.
(It identifies the sovereign authority over the government. Being the simple majority of the total body of registered voters. Requiring the majority of the total body to consent; or the balloted items and candidate must fail for lack of consent.
(It identifies who may rightly exercise their right to vote. At this stage, every citizen may of right vote. Later, it indicates an additional qualification of taxation.
(It also specifies the vote-count method for determining whether or not any thing or any person on a given ballot was accepted or rejected by the body of voters.
(Because the people incorrectly assume that when a registered voter does not submit a ballot, that they have not voted; we must consider the definitions also for 'yield' and 'abstain'.
To Yield — (1756)[v. a.]
5. To allow; to permit.
7. To resign; to give up.
8. To surrender.
To Yield — (1756)[v. n.]
1. To give up the conquest; to submit.
4. To concede; to admit; to allow; not to deny.
To Abstain — (1756)
To forbear, to deny one's self any gratification.
(K. Notes:
(To get the consent from a known number of people; registered voters in this case; more than half of the total number must literally consent to the same person or other ballot items. Without that majority, it or they must fail for lack of consent.
(As we see by the 'yield' and 'abstain' definitions; the only way that a registered voter may do either of them is to not register in the first place, —thus yielding to the vote count of the majority of the total body of registered voters. On the other hand; a registered voter may remove their name from the registry of voters in the second place, —thus abstaining; also yielding to the vote of the majority of the total body of registered voters.
(The registered voter who does not submit a ballot in any way, shape, or form; has withheld their consent.
(It still requires whom or what ever is on the ballot to get the majority of the total number of registered voter's consent; or fail for lack of consent.
(This means, in accord with the definitions above, when the majority of register voters either refuse or fail to get a 'consenting' ballot to the polling station before it closes; those register voters, whether deliberately or through long-standing ignorance, have not consented to anyone or anything on that ballot.
(Non-Consent is as valid a vote, as is 'Consent'.
(The total number of registered voters does not change, based on how many submit ballots to the polling station or not. When the majority of the total body of registered voters do not submit ballots, they have acted in an accord, a meeting of the minds, and agreed that every thing and every one on those ballots failed for lack of consent.
(It does not matter whether the consent was withheld because of laziness, apathy, ignorance, patriotism, or not.
(For added emphasis; It is the duty of the party advancing a balloted item or candidate to inform enough registered voters to get their Consenting Vote to the polling station, before it closes; or the item or candidate must fail for lack of consent.
—That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.
...whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends,...
Whenever —(1756)
At whatsoever time.
Form —(1756)
3. Particular model or modification.
8. Stated method; established practice.
Destructive —(1756)
That which destroys; wasteful; causing ruin and devastation.
To Destroy —(1756)
1. To overturn a city; to raze a building.
2. To lay waste; to make desolate.
3. To kill.
4. To put an end to; to bring to naught.
Wasteful —(1756)
1. Destructive; ruinous.
2. Wantonly or dissolutely consumptive.
3. Lavish; prodigal; luxuriantly liberal.
4. Desolate; uncultivated; unoccupied.
Ruin —(1756)
1. The fall or destruction of cities or edifices.
2. The remains of building demolished.
3. Destruction; loss of happiness or fortune; overthrow.
4. Mischief; bane.
To Ruin —(1756)
1. To subvert; to demolish.
2. To destroy; to deprive of felicity or fortune.
3. To impoverish.
To Ruin[v.n.] —(1756)
1. To fall in ruin.
2. To run to ruin.
3. To be brought to poverty or misery.
Devastation —(1756)
Waste; havock.
(K. Notes:
(When, not if; but, Whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends; that of securing our rights.
(This is not an if statement.
(This is another strong indication that this document was intended for use by future generations as well as their own; for when government becomes destructive to the security of the governed people's rights.
(This also must be noted for clarity, that the security of the governed people's rights is not limited to merely those three listed. but to all of them, as indicated by the phrase, 'among these'.
... it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.
Form —(1756)
3. Particular model or modification.
8. Stated method; established practice.
To Alter — (1756)[v. a.]
1. To change; to make otherwise than it is.
To Alter — (1756)[v. n.]
To become otherwise than it was.
To Abolish — (1756)
1. To annul.
2. To put an end to; to destroy.
To Institute —(1756)
1. To fix; to establish; to appoint; to enact; to settle.
2. To educate; to instruct; to form by instruction.
Effect —(1756)
1. That which is produced by an operating cause.
2. Consequence; event.
3. Purpose; intention; general intent.
4. Consequence intended; success; advantage.
5. Completion; perfection.
To Effect —(1756)
1. To bring to pass; to attempt with success; to achieve.
2. To produce as a cause.
(K. Notes:
(The It refers back to the form of government.
(With the constitution named, The Articles of Confederation; that form of government was a confederation.
(With the constitution named, The Constitution of the United States of America, Article 4, Section 4, the government form is a republic.
(The written constitution details the specific formation of government. The second definition for To Institute is: To educate; to instruct; to form by instruction. As such, every constitution, —even the Declaration, should be written in such manner; serving as instructions to the present and future owners and controllers over government.
(For clarity, The Constitution of the United States of America, Amendment 9, states; "The enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution shall not be construed to deny or disparage other rights retained by the people."
(These —the rights To alter and to abolish bad government are two rights the people retained, especially for when government becomes destructive against our rights by unconstitutionally prohibiting or limiting the exercise of certain rights.
(These are the rights that must be exercised when government begins to fail. Holding government and the officers within accountable, may be done in several ways.
(• Prosecute the officers for violating the Law of The Constitution that governs their power.
(• Amend The Constitution to prohibit or adjust the government powers exercised.
(• Or write an entirely new constitution, especially when there are many government violations against it.
(But these rights come with responsibilities and warnings, two in particular are in the next section.)
...Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes;...
Prudence — (1756)
Wisdom applied to practice.
Light — (1756)
11. Easy to admit any influence; unsteady; unsettled.
Transient — (1756)
Soon past; soon passing; short; momentary.
(K. Notes:
(This first warning cautions in favor of making certain that the proposed change is necessary.
(Wisdom must be applied to the proposed action. This wisdom might best come from hind site; lessons from past successes and past failures.
(Government powers should be limited to punishing people who unjustly violate the rights or property of another person. This prohibits general laws that criminalize entire societies because of the misdeeds of a few people.)
...and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed...
Disposed —(1756)
4. Cast of mind; inclination.
To Suffer[v.n.] —(1756)
1. To bear; to undergo; to feel with sense of pain.
3. To allow; to permit; not to hinder.
To Suffer[v.n.] —(1756)
1. To undergo pain or inconvenience.
2. To be injured.
Sufferable —(1756)
Tolerable; such as may be endured.
Accustomed —(1756)
According to custom; frequent; usual.
(K. Notes:
(This warning forces the governed people to keep a constant watch on their government's activity, and to not let the seeming little unconstitutional violations slide unpunished.
(Right from the beginning of the united States of America, as a people, we have remained very tolerant of political abuses, especially when those abuses were against others, and not us.
(The founding generation was no exception to becoming too accustomed. They continued slavery and women suppression even though the, 1776, 'all men are created equal' clause should have ended the practices.
(The founding generation also continued many of the unjust British political practices, simply because they they were familiar with them.
(They changed the names of the players and the games, but the practices remain the same. This is detailed in just a little bit as we go through the list of grievances that help us identify our own Domestic Enemies, Tyrants, and Despots within our own government; who trample our rights; —actions The Constitution defines as Treason.
(Our nations pledge, at the very end of this Declaration, insists that every united States America come to the aid of any person whose rights are unjustly attacked, whether by government, business, or other individuals. When done frequently, people will find it futile to unjustly attack others. As an attack against one, —is an attack against us all.
...But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security....
Usurpation —(1756)
Forcible, unjust, illegal seizure or possession.
Invariably —(1756)
Unchangeably; constantly.
Evinces —(1756)
To prove; to show.
Absolute —(1756)
1. Complete; applied as well to persons as things.
4. Not limited; as, absolute power.
Despotism —(1756)
Absolute power.
Guard —(1756)
To be in a state of caution or defence.
To Guard —(1756)
1. A man, or body of men, whose business is to watch.
2. A state of caution; a state of vigilance.
3. Limitation; anticipation of objection.
Security —(1756)
1. Carelessness; freedom from fear.
2. Vitious carelessness; confidence; want of vigilanc.
3. Protection; defense.
(K. Notes:
(Just in case the previous two warnings go ignored; this makes it the governed people's duty to take action, ending the rebellion and insurrection by government against the lawful authority we placed over them; —The Constitution of the United States of America; or any new constitution we may ordain to control our government.
(The founding generation knew that this would even happen in these united States of America; when the government powers go unchecked, —and unstopped.
(The list of nearly 30 political power grievances that follows, qualifies as the long train of abuses and usurpations. It seems long past time for this generation of 2025 to throw off our present form of government and provide new guards for our future security. This demands that we have the new form already drafted to replace the present. See a rough draft here.
(In just a little bit, we will go through each of the listed grievances. Then with a little explanation, describe how our present government branches and levels are exercising nearly every one of these prohibited powers, and in some cases what can only be described as, on steroids.
—Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government...
To Constrain—(1756)
1. To compel; to force to some action.
System —(1756)
1. Any complexure[sic] or combination of many things acting together.
2. A scheme which reduces many things to regular dependence or co-operation.
3. A scheme which unites many things in order.
(K. Notes:
(The founding generation admits that they neglected their duty and allowed themselves to suffer, while those evils were sufferable.
(Then; they at least decided to make it look as thought they were righting themselves by appearing to abolish at least some of the forms to which they had become accustomed to suffer.
(What they accomplished was a simple re-naming of the plays and players.
(The governed people of these united States of America might also proclaim: Such has been the patient sufferance through the present year; and such is now the necessity which constrains us to alter our present Systems of Government and institute new government for our future security.
...The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States.
(K. Notes:
(With this clause, all that is needed is to change the names of the players to make it 2025 (etc.), current.
(The history of the present government "The United States of America" is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these united States of America and the world.
...To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world.
(K. Notes:
(This short clause introduces the list of grievances that make up that long train of abuses and usurpations.)
He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.
Assent — (1756)
1. The act of agreeing to any thing.
2. Consent; agreement.
(K. Notes:
(The Constitution of the United States of America is one of the four elements that make The Supreme Law of the Land; as it states in Article 6, Paragraph 2; the Law over government.
(The people occupying our elected government offices, as well as nearly all military and police, —in word only, by their swearing in oath to, The Constitution of the United States of America,
have agreed to and entered into a contract with the citizens which is the first of four elements listed in The Supreme Law of the Land.
(By their actions; passing laws that violate their Constitutional contract, arresting and ticketing people for violating those unconstitutional laws, and punishing people for violating those unconstitutional laws; speaks of their refusal to agree to that Supreme law, which is the most wholesome and necessary for the public good —as the governed people have ordained it for their common good.
(Thus, the beginning of the long train of abuses and usurpations leading to an absolute tyranny and despotism over the people of these united States of America; — —Again!
He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them.
Assent — (1756)
1. The act of agreeing to any thing.
2. Consent; agreement.
(K. Notes:
(The Constitution authorizes every government level to pass laws to use slavery and involuntary servitude to punish duly convicted criminal activity.
(Federal government branches opinion and pass laws prohibiting such use, claiming it violates the Amendment 8 ban against cruel or unusual punishment. When in fact; Amendment 13 clarifies the proper process for using slavery and involuntary servitude.
(That process is that of being duly convicted. The accused must be convicted in accord with The Constitution; such as:
• No plea-bargains; as they violate the Amendment 5 prohibition against compelling the accused to be a witness against themselves.
• No unreasonable searches or seizures; as these violates Amendment 4.
• No judge trials for any criminal prosecution; as this violates Amendment 6.
• No government delays against a speedy trial; also violating Amendment 6.
• No laws that violate The Constitution; as these violate Article 6, Paragraph 2; as well as Amendment 9 and other parts.
• Among other aspects of a constitutional conviction.
...He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only.
Inestimable — (1756)
Too valuable to be rated; transcending all price.
Formidable — (1756)
1. The quality of exciting terrour or dread.
2. The thing causing dread.
Terrifick — (1756)
Dreadful; causing terrour.
(K. Notes:
(This also applies to residents and businesses located in Washington DC and the various Territories. They are non-voting members in Congress, which really is no more than a citizen who may speak in and to Congress, but has no voting power to help steer the Congressional vote. Such "representation", if it can be called such, is not representation at all; and is denied to those people.
...He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public Records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures.
(K. Notes:
(Modern times use 'honey' or money as opposed to whips to influence Congressional members. Promising to look the other way as unconstitutional activity happens in the congressional chambers.
...He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people.
Invasion — (1756)
1. Hostile entrance upon rights or possessions of another; hostile encroachment.
(K. Notes:
(Every time, just one 'Representative' refuses to vote and debate in accord with The Constitution's terms, and in accord with the majority of their constituent's constitutional demands, —representation is dissolved.
(Every time the majority of Congress passes unconstitutional legislation, —they dissolve another Representative House.
(Every time a person, who receives less than the majority of the total number of registered voter's consent to be elected into office; the legislative house to which they are sworn in, has been dissolved.
...He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the Legislative powers, incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the People at large for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within.
Invasion — (1756)
1. Hostile entrance upon rights or possessions of another; hostile encroachment.
Convulsion — (1756)
2. Any irregular and violent motion; commotion.
(K. Notes:
(The worst part about this, is that the governed people, recognizing we are not constitutionally represented; have no clue that we are to demand new elections until we find candidates, qualifying constitutionally-aware and also receive the consent from the majority of the total number of registered voters in their district.
(Our Representative houses, in all levels of government remain dissolved, in that the people sworn into those offices were not lawfully elected by their constituent body of registered voters, in accord with the terms of The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America and the phrase Consent of the governed. The people in government offices also, in majority numbers, ignore constitutional limitations.
...He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands.
(K. Notes:
(In present day, in these united States of America, we have the reverse problem. We have more than plenty foreigners trying to get in; but in violation of our immigration and naturalization laws; that The Constitution authorizes Congress to pass.
(Our government officers, in opposition to our Law of Immigration and Naturalization, grant amnesty to large bodies of people who enter or remain within these united States of America illegally. This encourages even more to play the amnesty lottery.
(The control of immigration and naturalization by government is to stabilize the domestic economics of society. Too many foreigners in a country at the same time, many of them working; increases the domestic unemployment rate.
(These united States of America have a two stage process to reduce illegal immigration.
(Stage 1: The US Codes; for first offense, is 6 months incarceration: for the second offense, 2 years.
(Stage 2: is Amendment 13. The incarcerated time is performing hard manual labor; before being returned to their home country. This should reduce the need for most government contracts with commercial corporations. Private contracts drain tax dollars because of unqualified government officers who contract with for profit businesses.
...He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing Judiciary powers.
(K. Notes:
(Though there are plenty of judiciary powers established in the cities, counties, states, and national districts; they seem to refuse their assent or agreement to the most wholesome laws for society, The Supreme Law of the Land, as detailed in The Constitution, Article 6.
(The Constitution is supposed to prove whether the enforced law in question violates or supports The Constitution.
(Ignoring that function of The Constitution, by punishing people for exercising Amendment 9 protected rights, —simply because an unconstitutional law was passed and is enforced.)
...He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries.
(K. Notes:
(Many smaller judicial jurisdictions are paid a "commission"; based on the number of convictions and or fines charged against defendants.
(Even in the larger judicial jurisdiction levels, either or both, the legislative and or the executive branches nominate, appoint, or confirm those judges into office; or they have power to remove them. This opens the door to misplaced loyalty towards a political party or the politicians responsible for authorizing them for a judicial seat.
...He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither swarms of Officers to harass our people, and eat out their substance.
Substance — (1756)
6. Wealth; means of life.
(K. Notes:
(Within these united States of America; we have government offices for nearly every aspect of human life, with more being created every year.
(Each unconstitutional office's officers, are unethically authorize to pass and enforce their own rules against the people. Nearly always requiring some sort of fee, fine, or tax to fund them; almost none of them authorized by the people by way of their Constitution.
...He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies without the Consent of our legislatures.
Standing[part. a.] — (1756)
1. Settled; established.
2. Lasting; not transitory.
Standing[s.] — (1756)
1. Continuance; long possession of an office.
Army — (1756)
1. A collection of armed men, obliged to obey one man.
Military — (1756)
2. Suiting a soldier; pertaining to a soldier; warlike.
(K. Notes:
(Does it really matter what we call these standing armies? Police. Be they; Park, Metro, Transit, Library, Parking, or Sheriffs, Deputies, Troopers, Agents, National Guard, etc.
(They are permanently armed. According to 1756 definitions; police are considered "military". They are obliged to obey one person; the Chief of Police; deputies, one Sheriff; troopers or national guard, one Governor, and or president; etc.
(They all swear or affirm oath to obey, uphold, and defend The Constitution of the United States of America, in many instances, against enemies foreign and domestic.
(They are not to become loyal to those superiors who violate The Constitution or otherwise issue unconstitutional laws or orders.
(Though most of the police have the "consent" of a legislative body to exist; that legislative body is assembled, in most cases, contrary to The Constitution and against the will and vote count of the majority of the total body of registered voters.
...He has affected to render the Military independent of and superior to the Civil power.
(K. Notes:
(Our nation's armed forces, including the militia, National Guard, and Coast Guard, swear oath to The Constitution, against enemies, foreign and domestic.
(The Civil Power is The Constitution. It is the law over government.
(Our government officers declared themselves above the civil law, independent of and superior to The Constitution.)
...He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Legislation:
To Pretend[v.a.] — (1756)
3. To make any appearance of having; to allege falsly.
4. To show hypocritically.
To Pretend[v.n.] — (1756)
1. To put in a claim truly or falsely.
2. To presume on ability to do any thing; to profess presumptously.
(K. Notes:
(This is seen when members of the federal government combine with city and state governments to subject their respective citizens to laws that are foreign to our constitution.
...For Quartering large bodies of armed troops among us:
Troop — (1756)
1. A company; a number of people collected together.
2. A body of soldiers.
3. A small body of cavalry.
(K. Notes:
(Large numbers of armed people collected together; perhaps at police stations, etc. Armed troops include military, militia, local police, as much as it includes the National Guard.
(We discover in The Constitution of the United States of America, that the only authorized use of such numbers of armed troops is to stop rebellions and insurrection; which are defined in 1785 as, resistance against lawful authority.
(Politicians who pass unconstitutional laws, enforce them against and punish people who violate them; those politicians are the rebellion and insurrection against the Lawful Authority over them, which is The Constitution of the United States of America.)
...For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States:
Mock — (1756) [s.]
1. Ridicule; act of contempt; ?fleer?; sneer.
2. Immitation; mimickry.
Mock — (1756) [a.]
False; counterfeit; not real.
(K. Notes:
(The best way to present this is through real life events.
(The Constitution's dissection, Amendment 6, demands that All criminal prosecutions / trials, —must be heard by an impartial jury.
(The armed troops being protected are police who enforce unconstitutional laws. Police, who are supposed to know when a law or an order violates The Supreme Law of the Land, detailed in The Constitution's dissection of Article 6.
(Then, with the legislators, law enforcement, and judges; all swearing oath to support The Constitution of the United States of America. They produced court rules that prohibit discussing both the law and The Constitution before a jury.
(It might confuse the jurors with the truth, —that the law itself violates The Constitution.
(As such, it proves the accused person is innocent, —having not violated any constitutionally authorized laws.
(Those Mock Trials benefit only corruption of government and harm society.
(Water-boarding, electric shock, and other dehumanizing acts of repeated strip-searches and forced clothing changes are not constitutionally forms of trial or treatment of an accused person who has not yet been duly convicted in accord with Amendment 13; dissected with The Constitution.
(Though Article 1 authorizes Congress "To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia"; Amendment 6 does not exempt the military personnel from civil penalty for any crimes they commit.)
...For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world:
(K. Notes:
(This is simply accomplished by imposing excessive tariffs on foreign countries, whether treaty - signed allies or not.)
...For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent:
(K. Notes:
(That is correct; without our —consent. This starts making sense when we view our government as the corporation it is, according to 1756 definitions and explanations; as seen in the Proof of Ownership page.
(With the entire body of the governed people as the rightful owners; and the majority of the entire body of registered voters as the controllers over government, it is quite logical that those controllers are supposed to authorize not only the types of tax but also the amount to be collected.
(The "taxation without representation"; as it turns out; is the political propaganda from politicians, who frequently state that they are elected to pass laws and collect taxes, as they see fit. This is somewhat true, but only to a very limited point.
(The governed people must authorize the type of tax and the amount. The amount is usually expressed in the form of a percentage of that which is taxed. This guarantees equality under the law where the beggar and the billionaire pay the same percentage rate.
...For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury:
Benefit — (1756) [s.]
2. Advantage; profit; use.
(K. Notes:
(This too is a common practice in our government; primarily violating Amendments 6 & 7.
(Amendment 6 demands that in All criminal prosecutions; without any exclusions; are to be tried by an impartial jury and in a speedy manner. However, an increasing volume of laws are classified as petty offenses. The government has declared, in violation of Amendment 6, that petty offenses must be tried by judges, without benefit of trial by jury.
(The benefit of jury trial is that the jury is supposed to first determine if the government constitutionally possesses the power to create and enforce the law in question.
(Amendment 7, which does address petty cases at common law; Amendment 6 has already specifically excluded any case that may remotely be considered a criminal prosecution; such as petty criminal offenses, and criminal-common law cases.
(In Amendment 7's language, it establishes a fixed dollar value; under which could be termed petty, but over which a jury may be demanded by either party.
(When government arbitrarily adjust that threshold upwards from the twenty-dollar marker, into the multiple thousands of dollars; government is unjustly denying to those people, under the newly inflated marker, their right to the benefits of trial by jury.
(There is more detail in the dissection of The Constitution, Amendmendments 6 & 7.)
...For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences
(K. Notes:
(Guantanamo Bay. If the people held there had committed any crime, by violating any constitutionally authorized law, they would be tried in ordinary criminal courts and impartial juries, as soon as possible.
(Movies, sometimes present the best examples. The Count of Monte Cristo movie, where the guy is taken to a prison island, still voicing his innocence. The jailer replies that he knows the guy is innocent. Why else would they bring you here. If you were really guilty of a crime they would have tried you and kept you prisoner with all the others on the mainland.
(Thus, transported beyond seas, Guantanamo Bay and other foreign locations, and tried for pretended offenses.)
...For abolishing the free System of English Laws in a neighbouring Province, establishing therein an Arbitrary government, and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies:
(K. Notes:
(Guantanamo Bay, Washington DC, and other places. Many a law gets passed that undermines our system of citizen-rights over political-power.
(DC's Board of Elections, regarding Recall Elections, claiming that the resident-citizens were granted the right; by government; to recall their government officers.
(That concept is tyrannical and treasonous for —government to assume it has power to grant rights to the citizens. It is a concept that is taking root in other jurisdictions throughout our nation.
...For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most valuable Laws, and altering fundamentally the Forms of our Governments:
Charter — (1756) [s.]
1. A charter is a written evidence.
(K. Notes:
(The most valuable Charter for the governed people in these united States of America, is The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America. It literally is the citizen's Proof of Ownership over government, as well as their guide on to how to control their government.
(Copies are still quite easy to find. It is, none the less, symbolically abolished when government regulated schools refuse to teach its importance for the people in controlling their government. This goes for K-12, as well as colleges and universities, charter, religion, public, and home schools, etc.
(As for altering the Form of Government?
(When government officers refuse to work within the confines of The Constitution, which is written form as well as The Law over government; the representative Republic has, once again, become dictatorial and tyrannical, despotic, and even treasonous.)
...For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
Suspend — (1756)
3. To interrupt; to make to stop for a time.
4. To delay; to hinder from proceeding.
5. To debar for a time from the execution of an office or enjoyment of a revenue.
(K. Notes:
(Declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever?
(Can you name any aspect of life, —pre birth through post death– where the government has not passed some law to regulate it? •Home? •Work? •Entertainment? •Recreation? •Medicine? •Religion? •Food? •Drink? •Toilets? •Cooking? •Transportation? •Education? •Children? •Sex? •Clothing? •Money? •Investments? •Pre-birth Abortion? •Birth? •Death? •Burial? •Post death Estate Taxes? •??Resurrection??
(Yes! To all of the above.
(•Resurrection -"Yes? Or maybe Not yet. But, had to reach a great distance to find that one.)
...He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War against us.
To ABDICATE — (1756)
To give up right; to resign.
(K. Notes:
(Our politicians have given up the right to serve in government because they declared us out of their protection as seen by the wars they wage against us.
(Waging War against us? Have you ever heard of these wars?
(Wars on •Drug? •Illiteracy? •Poverty? •Homelessness? •Citizen Rights? and more.
(Whether a person likes any of those activities or not, each person has the right to decide how "poor" they want to live; what drugs, if any, they want to consume; whether or not they want to read; whether or not they want to remain homeless or unemployed; and so forth.)
...He has plundered our seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people.
(K. Notes:
(Destroyed the lives of our people?
(When the government passes, enforces, and imprisons or fines a person for violating those unconstitutional laws; many family's lives and individual's reputations are destroyed.
(When government unjustly taxes a person's labor, as opposed to the gain from labor, which is the actual income; this destroys the lives of our people; the beggar and the billionaire alike.
(When the government politically weaponizes a relatively ordinary flue virus, blowing it our of proportion, to bankrupt businesses and employees so that real estate tycoons may take unjust advantage? This too is a war.
(Those government activities have destroyed the lives of our people. Making many of them homeless.
(Those unconstitutional laws create politicized criminal who violate them, destroying their otherwise good name. So that the same government can round them up under the false pretense of beautification and getting "criminals" off the streets.)
...He is at this time transporting large Armies of foreign Mercenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation and tyranny, already begun with circumstances of Cruelty & perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head of a civilized nation.
(K. Notes:
(The tyrant, these days, need not transport foreign mercenaries. They need only reward them on arrival. The mercenaries need only be people from other countries, encouraged to immigrate in violation of our immigration and naturalization laws. Once here, get lost in the system, destroying the domestic economy; paving way for government to steal more unjust powers.
(These mercenaries may also be citizens known for their violence against others; with plea bargains, are allowed to be on the streets in a shorter time, then had they gone to jury trial.)
...He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country, to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by their Hands.
To Constrain — (1756)
1. To compel; to force to some action.
5. To confine; to press.
(K. Notes:
(A person is arrested by police, enforcing unconstitutional laws that criminalized constitutionally protected rights.
(Police, public defenders, prosecutors, and judges compel the individual to be a witness against themselves by accepting a plea deal.
(Police informants get favorable treatment concerning their actual crimes that unjustly violate other people's rights.
(Some of those people named by police informants get killed, solely on the false testimony from the informant who is compelled to do so. Later discovering the named person committed no crime at all.
(This is why Amendment 5 prohibits Plea Bargains; compelling people to be a witness against themselves, and unjustly witness against others; if they confess to some crime they may not actually have committed.
...He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare, is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions.
Insurrection — (1756)
A seditious rising; a rebellious commotion.
Seditious — (1756)
Factious with tumult; turbulent.
Rebellious — (1756)
Opponent to lawful authority.
Factious — (1756)
1. Given to faction; loud and violent in a party.
2. Proceeding from publick dissensions.
Faction — (1756)
1. A party in a state.
2. Tumult; discord; dissension.
Tumult — (1756)
1. A promiscuous commotion in a multitude.
2. A multitude put into wild commotion.
3. A stir; an irregular violence; a wild commotion.
(K. Notes:
(Opponent to lawful authority?
(Governments generally assume that by nature of being the government; that they are the lawful authority.
(Nearly every government has a constitution that is supposed to control the government's power.
(Those Constitutions are the lawful authority of a nation. Violating those Constitutions is insurrection and rebellion against the lawful authority of a nation.
(This Declaration is the Law governing the nation, while exercising its Sovereign authority over its government. The Constitution is the lawful authority from the nation, as sovereign; granted to the government.
(For clarity, the phrase, the merciless Indian Savages, does not suggest that all Indians are merciless Savages. The Crown only used those Indians who were Savagely mercenary.
(The "savage mercenaries" employed by our government provides minimal sentences to actual criminals while maximizing sentences for those who insist on their constitutional jury trial to prove innocence. Then, the government prohibits The Constitution in the trial to prove that the law itself is the crime.
(The violent offenders who generally accept plea deals are back out in society to continue their destruction of a peaceable community.)
...In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
...In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms:
Redress — (1756)
1. Reformation; amendment.
2. Relief; remedy.
(K. Notes:
(Without violence; we petitioned our legislators. We petitioned our executive and police officers. We petitioned our judges and to juries; in every government level; that these laws violate The Constitution of the United States of America.
(All the time, we have attended government-run schools; never being taught how to properly control government.
...Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury.
(K. Notes:
(Yet, we have been fined. We have been jailed. Our property taken from us, and destroyed. Even worse laws passed; with even more violent responses by police; no room for The Constitution in the courts to help defend our innocence against unconstitutional laws.
(The police tell us that we must take it up with the judge, all the way to the supreme Court, if we have enough time and money.
(The judges tell us that we can appeal their decisions, or we can take it up with the legislators.
(The legislators tell us that we can always vote them out in the next General Election.
(All the while we are trying to get the government to stop violating The Constitution; lawmakers pass even more invasive laws, granting to themselves even more unconstitutional power, increasing the types of taxes, increasing the percentages of existing taxes, and enforcing unconstitutionally applied, constitutionally authorized taxes; leaving us with even less time to get organized and stop them.
(All the while citizens are sentenced to jails and prisons for exercising rights protected by The Constitution. The government taking more property and destroys more lives, bankrupting more businesses, and escalating their wars against us.)
...A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
(K. Notes:
(Our government officers are marked by their very actions, as tyrants and traitors. They are unfit for government office to serve free people.
(The Government officers, with so many characteristics that identify a tyrant and traitor must be removed from office, prosecuted for their acts of treason against these united States of America, and their violations against The Constitution of the United States of America must be repealed.
Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our Brittish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends.
...Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our Brittish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us.
(K. Notes:
(People wrongly accused by government, enforcing unconstitutional laws; people with property taken by government, have sent warning to the rest of society about the unconstitutional activity against us.
...We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence.
Magnanimity — (1756)
Greatness of mind; bravery; elevation of soul.
To Conjure[v.a.] — (1756)
1. To summon in a sacred name.
2. To conspire.
To Conjure[v.n.] — (1756)
To practice charms or enchantments.
To Conspire — (1756)
1. To concert a crime; to plot.
2. To agree together; as, all things conspire to make him happy.
To Disavow — (1756)
To disown; to deny knowledge of.
To Disown — (1756)
1. To deny; not to allow.
2. To abrogate; to renounce.
Connexions — (1756)
1. Union; junction.
2. Just relation to some thing precedent or subsequent.
Correspondence — (1756)
1. Relation; reciprocal adaptation of one thing to another.
2. Intercourse; reciprocal intelligence.
3. Friendship; interchange of offices or civilities.
(K. Notes:
(Every July 4th, our society has been constantly reminded about the terms of the contract among us. It is titled, The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America. It created our nation.
(We have sought the aid of fellow citizens to stop our government violations against The Constitution of the United States of America, and our rights.
(We have constantly warned others about the increasing violations against our The Constitution by our various government officers.)
(Some of the words used have curious definitions that suggest realities that are different than history generally teaches about the signers of that generation.
(For example; to conjure. Some of the common names of the 1700's used to conjure, include; Lucifer: Beelzebub: Astaroth: Nades, Suradis, Maniner: Sader, Prostas, Solaster: Mammes, Laher: as well as several related to the Christian religion that pre- and post-dates the religion.
(On the other hand; to conjure could have the signing generation using the practice of charms or enchantments to their favor. Actions the Christian religion seems to condemn.
(To conjure could mean, To Conspire; which possesses both negative [To concert a crime; to plot]; as well as positive meanings [To agree together; as, all things conspire to make him happy].
(The British Crown considered the colonial actions as criminal; supposedly violating the powers of the Crown. The colonial's considered their actions benificial and necessary, —to make them happy; because the Crown violated their charters.
(We, as they in the 1700's have tried to get fellow citizens not to allow the political violations.)
...They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.
Consanguinity —(1756)
Related by blood.
(K. Notes:
(But society now, in 2025, as in 1776, has turned a deaf ear, and kept watching; being too preoccupied with personal issues to notice — that their beloved "America" was already burning to the ground.
...We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends.
To Acquiesce —(1756)
To rest in, or remain satisfied.
(K. Notes:
(We are no longer distant colonies being tyrannized by the distant unconstitutional government activity.
(This is not the 1800's all over against, where a few states desire to secede from the union.
(We allowed our domestic problem with government to also tyrannize foreign countries.
(Today, we must separate the government officers from their offices —because of their numerous and ever increasing severity of attacks against domestic and global human rights; and hold them accountable for their acts of tyranny, despotism, and treason.)
...and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends
(K. Notes:
(This is our nation's entire foreign, war, and trade policy.
(If we have not been attacked by a foreign country; we are to be at peace with them and treat them as friends. We do not have to agree with their religion, ecconomics, politics, or any other thing; as that is their business.
(Every country has the right to the absolute worst government that they are Not willing to stop and get under their control. Same goes for these united States of America.
...We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.
...We, therefore, the Representatives [...] do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People [...]
Representative[a.] —(1756)
1. Exhibiting a similitude.
2. Bearing the character or power of another.
Representative[s.] —(1756)
1. One exhibiting the likeness of another.
2. One exercising the vicarious power given by another.
Vicarious —(1756)
Deputed; delegated; acting in the place of another.
(K. Notes:
(Representatives in our government may only do what The Constitution authorizes them to do, —and no more. The Constitution is the authority given by the good people.
(The authority of the good people does not come directly from the ballot box, which is supposed to elect the person into office; but the enforceable final authority comes from The Constitution itself; so long as every constitutional element is made in accord with The Declaration's terms for self governance.)
...solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States;...
Solemnly —(1756)
2. With formal gravity and stateliness.
3. With formal state.
4. With affected gravity.
(K. Notes:
(This is the actual declaration of independence". But independence is not the actual purpose for the Declaration.
(It is a contract Declaration for self-governance and how to make it work. At that time, Independence from the Crown was simply bonus points.
(If we can be convinced that independence was the only purpose, then we can be easily convinced to look at The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America as nothing more than old dead paper.
(This Declaration is about thirteen separate societies unifying for their common security as equals with all other foreign countries.
(Great harm comes from forcing a party to remain part of the group, especially when they desire to leave. It drives the parties apart, when they could have remained friendly over the new distance.)
...that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved;...
To Absolve —(1756)
1. To clear, to acquit of a crime in a judicial sense.
2. To set free from an engagement or promise.
4. To finish, to complete.
(K. Notes:
(Once This Declaration of 1776 was signed by all the parties named within; it was enforceable among the people of these united States of America, with respect to granting powers to government as well as who is eligible to vote and how those votes are supposed to be counted. The worst thing about this, and many other clauses in This Declaration, is that almost none of it has been enforced upon society in the past or the present.
(What has happened is that nearly all the British political practices continued in these united States of America with little more than name-changes.)
...and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do....
(K. Notes:
(Our government officers ignore the words may of right do. They simply do all those things that other independent states do, no mater how unjust.
(The Constitution cannot automatically grant powers to the States, simply because The Constitution does not specifically state that power "XYZ" is prohibited to the States. According to this Declaration, every government level and branch must receive powers granted by their respective body of registered voters, or those powers are not supposed to exist.)
...And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.
Divine —(1756)
3. Excellent in supreme degree.
Providencee —(1756)
1. Foresight; timely care; forecast; the act of providing.
3. Prudence; frugality; reasonable and moderate care of expence[sic].
Mutually —(1756)
Reciprocally; in return.
(K. Notes:
(This last part is our nations actual Pledge of Allegiance to each other; as opposed to the Congressionally adopted pledge to the Republican Form of Government identified in The Constitution, Article 4, Section 4.
(Though incorrectly taught; this is not a pledge that binds only the signing Representatives to anything. The Representatives have also declared that they are simply acting and signing on behalf of their respective constituents.
(All that means is that so long as we remain the nation of unified States on the American continent, it binds us, the governed people, to the terms stated within; —at least until we might successfully amend it with every state ratifying those changes.
(The meaning of this pledge is simple, once the person realizes that the entire purpose for This Declaration is the equal security of everyone's rights.
(What this pledge means is that when a united States American sees that another person's rights are unjustly attacked by government, business, individual, or others; the united States American must come to their aid to help them defend their attacked right; whether the united States American likes the individual or the right being attacked or not; and especially if the united States American does not like either. When we do this, —all of our rights are equally protected.
End The unanimous Declaration Content