Word Magic III
by Joe Kelley
4-1-2022

Ones and Zeros.

Symbols and Sentences.

Signs and Maps.

A living form forms a path by some control mechanism internal and external.

Private and Public.

Independent, interdependent, and dependent.

The path formed by the living form dependent upon reproduction depends upon interconnectivity with all powers required to produce new living forms to replace old living forms and failure is death to the species.

That is a sentence arranged by a private, independent life form attempting to create a sign on the paths of living forms dependent upon each other for survival factually.

What if the sign on the road is intentionally false?

"But Hamilton wanted to go farther than debt assumption. He believed a funded national debt would assist in establishing public credit. By funding national debt, Hamilton envisioned the Congress setting aside a portion of tax revenues to pay each year's interest without an annual appropriation. Redemption of the principal would be left to the government's discretion. At the time Hamilton gave his Report on Public Credit, the national debt was $80 million. Though such a large figure shocked many Republicans who saw debt as a menace to be avoided, Hamilton perceived debt's benefits. "In countries in which the national debt is properly funded, and the object of established confidence," explained Hamilton, "it assumes most of the purposes of money." Federal stock would be issued in exchange for state and national debt certificates, with interest on the stock running about 4.5 percent. To Republicans the debt proposals were heresy. The farmers and planters of the South, who were predominantly Republican, owed enormous sums to British creditors and thus had firsthand knowledge of the misery wrought by debt. Debt, as Hamilton himself noted, must be paid or credit is ruined. High levels of taxation, Republicans prognosticated, would be necessary just to pay the interest on the perpetual debt. Believing that this tax burden would fall on the yeoman farmers and eventually rise to European levels, Republicans opposed Hamilton's debt program.

"To help pay the interest on the debt, Hamilton convinced the Congress to pass an excise on whiskey. In Federalist N. 12, Hamilton noted that because "[t]he genius of the people will ill brook the inquisitive and peremptory spirit of excise law," such taxes would be little used by the national government. In power, the Secretary of the Treasury soon changed his mind and the tax on the production of whiskey rankled Americans living on the frontier. Cash was scarce in the West and the Frontiersmen used whiskey as an item of barter."
Reclaiming the American Revolution: The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and their Legacy
by William Watkins

Nationalists promise to provide free stuff, at mostly no cost to the…

Al, Alexander baby, hey, ah, can we say slaves?

No, that is poor form. If you say, ah, tax-payers, or, how about “other persons,” the target subject population will not be the wiser for your crafty word choices.

How about Nationalists?

No, again, the darkness of falsehood would be exposed with that word, so no, and you know…

Al? Come on Al. Al, baby, spit it out, what do we know?

They, you know, they, those other persons, well, you see don’t you, they have grown fond of their federations and their republics, their "voluntary associations" so…

Yea, Al baby, Alexander dude, they have, yes, yes, they have that flag flying high, but…

False flags man, we can’t fly the Jolly Roger don’t you know.

In Convention, Richmond, Monday, June 9, 1788
Patrick Henry
"A number of characters, of the greatest eminence in this country, object to this government for its consolidating tendency. This is not imaginary. It is a formidable reality. If consolidation proves to be as mischievous to this country as it has been to other countries, what will the poor inhabitants of this country do? This government will operate like an ambuscade. It will destroy the state governments, and swallow the liberties of the people, without giving previous notice. If gentlemen are willing to run the hazard, let them run it; but I shall exculpate myself by my opposition and monitory warnings within these walls. But then comes paper money. We are at peace on this subject. Though this is a thing which that mighty federal Convention had no business with, yet I acknowledge that paper money would be the bane of this country. I detest it. Nothing can justify a people in resorting to it but extreme necessity. It is at rest, however, in this commonwealth. It is no longer solicited or advocated."

Did you hear what Pat said, Al baby? Pat bought it?

Yup, they are growing wise to our Nationalism plot, but we have kept them believing our “mutual” agreement to keep our National Debt card off the deck, so…

So Al, we don’t get to spend whatever we want and give the bill to those, ah, what are they?

Other persons, or hell, just call them patriots, they love that one.

Got it.

Jus Ad Bellum, Jus In Bello, Jus Post Bellum

Caveat Emptor