American Nationalism has a long and complex history that dates back to the birth of our nation. The idea of American exceptionalism, or the belief that America is inherently superior to other nations, has been ingrained in our culture for centuries. But where did this idea come from? And how has it shaped modern America? In this blog post, we’ll explore the origins of American Nationalism and its impact on our country today.
Introduction: The Birth of American Nationalism
The roots of American Nationalism can be traced back to the colonial period when settlers began to develop a sense of identity separate from their European homelands. This was fueled by a desire for self-government and a rejection of British rule. However, it wasn’t until the Revolutionary War that American Nationalism truly took shape.
Historical Event: The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson and adopted unanimously by the 56 delegates to the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, is one of the most iconic documents in American history. As the founding document of the United States, It laid out the principles upon which our nation was founded, including the idea that all men are created equal and endowed with certain unalienable rights, such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These ideas became the bedrock of American Nationalism and continue to inspire us today.
History of the American National Idea
After the Revolutionary War which ended in 1783, American Nationalism continued to evolve. Our forefathers who were part of the American Patriot forces in that day were American Nationals. Did they call themselves American Nationals? Probably not. These American Patriots who were known as Rebels, Continentals and Revolutionaries were also American Nationals. Anyone born within the United States is by birthright an American National. The Treaty of Paris came into effect after the war ended in 1783 recognizing the Thirteen Colonies to be free and sovereign. Then almost 100 years later, in 1871 Congress established a corporation called THE UNITED STATES through the passing of the Act of 1871. This corporation, controlled by international bankers, replaced the original Constitution drafted by the Founding Fathers altering the wording from ‘The Constitution for the united states of America’ to the ‘CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA’. These foreign interests changed the word “for” to “of” in the title. The UNITED STATES, acting financiers, exercises control over your life from the moment you’re born until the day you die. This control extends to your possessions, real estate, and even your family. Consider the numerous taxes, bills, fines, and licenses you’ve paid over the years. It’s clear that your financial obligations have been manipulated. If you’re skeptical, examine the 14th Amendment to understand the true nature of your freedom. Your lack of awareness about these facts has led to your inaction, which is often interpreted as tacit agreement to a debt that isn’t yours. For centuries, the Sovereign People have been misled, believing they’re free when, in fact they are only employees of the corporation.
You might be asking the question, how did this happen? In order to comprehend the current state of the Republic, we must reflect on the period that followed the Civil War. It is essential to revisit the year 1871, which marked the start of the Republic’s decline. By delving into the events of that era, we can start to unravel the complex puzzle that is America. Only after a brief examination of the facts, we can determine for ourselves if we truly enjoy freedom as a nation.
On February 21, 1871, the Forty-First Congress convened and made a significant legislative move. As documented in the “Acts of the Forty-First Congress,” specifically Section 34, Session III, chapters 61 and 62, Congress passed a landmark Act known as “An Act To Provide A Government for the District of Columbia,” also referred to as the “Act of 1871.” This legislation effectively established a distinct governing body for the District of Columbia, a ten-mile square territory, despite the fact that Congress lacked constitutional authority to do so.
The Act of 1871 was enacted during a period of vulnerability in the United States. The country was facing financial difficulties and was significantly weakened after the Civil War. The war was used as a cover for strategic actions by corporate interests, particularly European bankers, who aimed to gain control over America’s resources and finances.
In a bid to rescue the country from financial crisis, Congress entered into an agreement with international financiers, including the influential Rothschilds of London, who had a history of exerting significant control over global finances. However, Banks don’t offer loans out of altruism; they always expect something in return. To secure a loan, borrowers must provide collateral or agree to terms that favor the lender, putting the borrower at a disadvantage. This was the case in 1871, when international bankers, who were eager to loan money to a struggling nation, but only with stringent conditions attached. The bankers’ clever plan ultimately led to the passage of the Act of 1871, which marked a significant turning point in the country’s history and paved the way for their increased influence.
The passage of the Act of 1871 by Congress was a significant turning point, as it effectively established a new governing framework, specifically tailored for the District of Columbia. This framework took the form of a corporate entity, rather than a traditional governmental structure. As a result, the revised Constitution now serves as the foundational document for this corporate entity, rather than America as a whole.
The US government functions as a tool of the global banking elite, effectively rendering its citizens corporate assets from cradle to grave. This means that the government has a vested interest in controlling your possessions, real estate, and even your family. While this notion may seem far-fetched, consider the numerous financial obligations you’re forced to fulfill, including taxes, fees, and licenses. It’s clear that the system has a firm grip on your finances. In reality, this control has been in place since birth. If you’re skeptical, research the 14th Amendment to gain a deeper understanding of the true nature of your freedom.
The Act of 1871 and other laws, such as the supposedly approved 14th Amendment, have transformed our nation from a Republic of Sovereigns to a democracy. Similar to how things work in Roman Civil Law, our lack of knowledge has resulted in our silence being interpreted as agreement. This has led us to unknowingly accept a debt that we did not create. For centuries, the Sovereign People have been misled into believing they are still free and autonomous when in reality, we are still under the control of the corporation as slaves and servants.
In 1871, Congress committed treason against the interests of the American people. Despite numerous opportunities to rectify this wrongdoing over the years, has remained unaddressed, largely due to the corrupting influence of greed and ambition. To avoid further erosion of our liberties, it is imperative that we reject the flawed democratic ideology that has infiltrated our lives and reclaim our rightful Constitutional Republic.
Key Figures in American Nationalism
Throughout American history, there have been many key figures who helped shape our national identity. Even though these individuals may not have claimed to be American Nationals, some of these include George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump. Maybe unbeknownst to them at the time, each of these individuals played an important role in advancing the cause of American nationalism and promoting our core values. The most prominent and influential American National is David Straight. David Straight has helped more people become awakened to the truth about how this US government is enslaving them and the need for each one of the people identifying themselves as US Citizens to correct their status in becoming an American National.
Impact on Modern America
Today, American Nationalism continues to influence our society and most American Nationals want this influence to spread into our current political system. Many Americans believe that our country is unique and special, and that we have a responsibility to promote our values around the world. At the same time, others argue that American Nationalism can lead to xenophobia and isolationism which is simply put, not true. Anyone who has corrected their status from being a US Citizen to an American National understands that this is a world wide concept and is an ideology that any human within the world can apply in their life. Regardless of your views, it’s clear that American Nationalism remains a growing powerful force in our country today.
Conclusion: Understanding Our Nation’s Identity
In conclusion, understanding the origins of American Nationalism is essential to understanding our nation’s identity. From the Revolutionary War to present day, American Nationalism has evolved and adapted to changing circumstances. As we reflect on our past and look towards the future, let us remember the principles that make our country great and strive to uphold them in everything we do.