Reflections on the Loss of the Freeborn American Nation: Banksters Against People - Softcover

Inhaltsangabe

In Reflections on the Loss of the Freeborn American Nation: Banksters Against People, H. L. Dowless offers a bold analysis of how corporate elites, banks, and government insiders have worked together to seize control of the U.S. government, stripping away the rights of ordinary citizens. This provocative exploration focuses on how the unchecked influence of large corporations and centralized banks has eroded the very principles on which the country was founded, leaving the average American without true representation or protection.
The Rise of Corporate Aristocracy: Dowless carefully chronicles the rise of a "corporate aristocracy," where the interests of a powerful elite have overshadowed the needs of the general public. He argues that large corporations, in collaboration with central banks and their government allies, have gained control over the U.S. government, creating a system where profits matter more than people. The result is that the U.S. citizen no longer has a voice in his own government—a reality that continues to this day.
Threat to the Second Amendment: One of the most pressing concerns addressed in the book is the potential threat to the Second Amendment. Dowless warns that should the right to bear arms be restricted or removed entirely, the suspension of other constitutional protections will soon follow. He argues that the neutralization of the Second Amendment is part of a broader agenda—one not in the best interests of the American people, but rather designed to further entrench the control of powerful corporate and political forces.
The True Meaning of the Thirteenth Amendment: Dowless sheds light on an often-overlooked aspect of American history: the true implications of the Thirteenth Amendment. Contrary to popular belief, Dowless posits that while the amendment abolished private ownership of slaves, it did not eliminate slavery altogether. Instead, the right to own slaves was transferred to corporations and the government. This realization, according to Dowless, is shocking but necessary for understanding the continued exploitation of American workers and the shift in power dynamics post-slavery.
The Right to Secession: Revisiting the Declaration of Independence: Dowless revisits the Declaration of Independence and argues that it grants states the right to secede if the federal government becomes oppressive or acts against the interests of the people. He highlights how the Tenth Amendment supports this idea, suggesting that the centralization of power has come at the expense of state sovereignty and individual freedom. For Dowless, the modern U.S. government no longer serves the needs of its people, and citizens should not be afraid to challenge its authority.
The UN Agenda and the Looming Threat of Tyranny: In the final chapters, Dowless contends that there is a global agenda, supported by the United Nations, aimed at disarming American citizens. He argues that removing the right to bear arms will leave U.S. citizens vulnerable to the ambitions of those in power, including the corporate and political elites. Dowless goes so far as to suggest that a potential holocaust—a reign of terror—could be on the horizon if Americans do not stand up to protect their rights and freedoms.
Conclusion: Reflections on the Loss of the Freeborn American Nation serves as a stark warning to Americans about the dangers of unchecked corporate influence, government collusion, and the erosion of constitutional rights. H. L. Dowless urges readers to take these threats seriously and to realize that the fight for liberty is far from over. As Thomas Jefferson and other founding figures warned, freedom must be actively defended, or it will be lost.

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