Saving The Constitution Verified

406 Followers

The purpose of this podcast is to help the general public become more familiar with the Constitution as it was intended when it was originally written. The major goal is to explain the paragraphs that are misunderstood, misinterpreted, have been actually changed to mean something else or out right ignored. It will help citizens see the power Of The People in today\'s world and guide them through some possible doable steps, without violence, to reclaim our Republic. It is intended to help assist them within the time which we currently face.\r\n\r\nWebsite: www.ProvisInstitute.com\r\nBook: “Saving The Constitution”\r\nContact: provis@sulmega.com

Learn The Constitution

9 Followers

Learn the Constitution. Written in 1787, ratified in 1788, and in operation since 1789 as amended in 1791 with The Bill of Rights It not only can change your country, but could change your life. Do you want to reach out in a friendly way to your local candidate or your existing elected or selected representative to find out if they follow the Constitution? Join our weekly Video Call. Website 1americafirst.org The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States of America form the bedrock of the American Charters of Freedom, a group of documents which also includes the Bill of Rights. All three are enshrined in the Rotunda of the National Archives in an altar-like setting. Abraham Lincoln referred to these documents, particularly the Declaration of Independence, as American scripture, even using the phrase "American civil religion" when he invoked the Declaration’s place in American memory. We tend to take the Charters of Freedom for granted and hardly recognize that the Constitution was deliberately written in the present tense to make it a “living document.” While these documents are all related, they each have a unique history which helps us to understand their importance and meaning. Together they establish the United States' guiding principles on which people are not bound by tribe, race, religion, or language. Declaring Independence Americans celebrate the 4th of July as the day of Independence, but John Adams, one of the drafters of the Declaration of Independence, thought otherwise. Adams believed that “the day of deliverance” was July 2nd, 1776, the day Congress actually voted to declare independence from Great Britain. On July 4th Congress refined some of the language in the document. Telegram t.me/s/oneamericanow