Page 106 - Dragon Flood

virtues qualified to govern, while the vast majority of mankind needs to be governed, and
true power must be withheld from them. This philosophy is not unlike Orwell’s description
of the pigs’ attitude in the book Animal Farm declaring that some animals (pigs in
particular) are more equal than others.

I found the above graphic online quite appropriate as it incorporates the figure of a
pyramid, with an opening at the top where one might commonly see the all seeing eye. In
the window is a pig who has determined that he is better than others, and has the divine
right to rule over lesser creatures. Surely Yahweh sees the lies of Satan, the deceptions of
Freemasonry, the delusions of the Illuminati, and the pride of the proponents of a New
World Order in a similar fashion.

As I was preparing for this series of writings I became acquainted with a book titled An
Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States by Charles A. Beard. This
book, originally published in 1913, the same year that the Federal Reserve Act was passed
(which strikes me as an interesting “coincidence”), sets forth an articulate, clearly argued,
and meticulously documented case that America’s Constitution was written by men of
property and substance to give them specific advantages and protections from the rest of
the American population. Having read the book, I am persuaded that the author’s viewpoint
is correct. At the end of the book there is a section where he sums up the book’s major
points. I will paraphrase since some of the language used by the author is archaic, or
obscure.

Conclusions

The people involved in the design and adoption of the U.S. Constitution can be divided into
four economic groups: banking, public securities, manufacturing, and trade and shipping.

The first firm steps toward the formation of the Constitution were taken by a small and
active group of men who were motivated by personal financial and property interests.

The framing of the Constitution was not a democratic process.

A large percentage of the American population who lacked property, was excluded from