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IV RON . IVAN ALLE}( JR e MAYOR .A.LA.NTA GEORGIA . ( 9/I2/66 ) THE AMERICAN MEMBER AMERICAN ACADEMY POLITICAL SOCIAL SCIENCF. aovern,ment is to rule by right of authority , but in all cases that authority~

7 must spring from the people . For people as a whole cannot rule themselves as a (elected) body.But from such a body springs the selected.. ,who will be vested ,with power such as may be agreed upon constitutionally . rn ancient times powerful citizens seized this power ,through which they set-up Kingdoms .The world has been retarded in civilization·, impoverished , and laid waste by wars of the personal ambitions of its kings.Through the powers of the kings privy council,with its control over its lig~slature . people,of' todays world,are being pushed around " "

' by its substitute (DElmocracy) a form of congressional-a-overnment,that rules ,. peo,ple instead of serving them. Today,as each kingdoms are overthrown no new ones are instituted,hence our modern and most important governments remains: pure Republics . A true Republic is one that evolves from agreement or compact, put in vr.riting and ratified . (constitution) .The united states of America, was the most unique , and soley,only one,so situated with its present Fif'ty-states; now so badly misguided through strange : maneuvering .once a constitutionalRepublic has been established,it so becomes susceptible to jealousness,that s in due time develops a resentful ••• and most envious desire,8.Iilong other Nation too seek destruction of,its uniqueness and prosperousness : as a Republic.such as our, beautiful united states once was ••• but now it has been given back to England and her system of parliamentary government . This now has been so acoo mplished;leaving our people to suffer as the lunatics we have been,still are, for being seduced,by foreign emissaries,to throw away our heritage . :rnto outstretched hands of foreign and domestic bankers.FOr what? security for all Republics,will only be found in the IlIDIVIDU.AL COM1!0N MAN,destroy individua- lity of character;destruction of such REPUBLICS :follows.Rules and maxims,that cement to make good governments ••• must follow in paths of its written compact; deviation destroys all.proverbially dovm.-drain,surely we all will converge. As a price we pay for our stupidity. gecurity,can only be retained,through our individ.ual-love;of country.plus tranquility of rndependence,and serendipity of three separate branches of government,To live under congressional.-aovernment,is to be RULEn,not governed.v,hat an individual can lawfully do,so only �q THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED SI'ATES IS NOT AUTHORIZED?BY LAW CREATING !" .. r "'" -; .w.. r J ... ) . r, • ,. r b , eu ,.( , . ::> U t .F.: ~ Lr. ..., . .... . e 'I V /OF' ,. 0 c • lo AND DEFINING HIS OFFICE?TO GIVE LEGAL-OPINIONS AT THE CALL OF CONGRESS . HIS j· r-, ' I . _rpa e:tl 'IEi.' c + a.:!."\.• •• _./,. .:> • .1 • 2 ,..,_.,.. DUTY TO RENDER SUCH OPINIONS IS LIMIT'ED TO CALLS FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE • ... e ; Le n_ • Ju J • o · • T •,.:, '-· < t:; .r • -. ... .L · .c:.,

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· t "'· HEADS OF DEPARTMENTs ••• nuty of Attorney General , I5 OP •Att o-Gen ., 475,(I878) l I.{ f..., '· l 1 - ' ... ,.. ' 'I , ..., P · .L ·~ " cases; I Kent ,306 R. S . # 58 . HE :MANAGES GOVERNMENT SUITS BEFORE THE SOPREME - ~ • ... r a!Lf " it ·.1 ·· :l 8' . .L!> ill,+.+e t _.rf • • ' -!: .t.: COURI' .. HIS OPINi nl\Ts ARE PRESERVED IN A SERIES OF REPORTS KNOWN AS THE OPINIONS tt ~ .i C • U !f 'I c..,

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JJ • . r . I V f. ~ r .f. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF A ffilATE ADVISES THE GOVERNOR?AND EXHIBITS INFORMATION • :) t ' ,.

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'I O "IC, IN THE NAME ,, i " (1'! OuL, 'l' ~ f~ ' OF THE STATE ., ( t J • 1 t 88 .

NP ,~-p-ion. :f\m.ct:i;__oning _under a. const-d.t ut i on_a l Government< , ;can remain -certain._ that supp, a gov e~i;mient, willl.lot ·ib~ siip peel-of.t , tl;!a:qugb.: .colle·ctiv;s} s that gain political 12 wef-§.;j;n,·nW11bel'~ ·, to ;put int o off i ce• as .b.~a0::$ o su byer · v ely 4P,..Q ,• neg. government who are 1!J. our 9o~tny , in I9I.2...running into ~wzrany :ui ~32,rwhen the wa:y ,vvas fOJ>ened to es--tab:tish t HIT.I,ER in ]:934_. ,LThtm J).o:in-t.s are h is:t.ory, enn is avail ab.l for researeh-.T-he el.,e,ct,iAA in rSa1.g:pn , gi_-ves ru> assu.ranc.es that Btfddllist activ ists,willriot ·take steps at the slightest .J)~ev ~a..~ion , t"O. tot t ar that settlement,ap.d change it into something more acc~ptable to Asiatics ••• who has a better right • • •• ~ . b l ! !> �. ...0 PAGE 2 "'\ T ) ... - J .,.. - I .L '

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!1 , 1 ,. " can,a group of them do . However , a pol itical association ,formalized in powerful •; . :, ~ ~ .., ~ c:. T ,· ~ ·~· ~ -'- • o r. 1 n T ,.. , numbers can , overthrow any governm.ent, where its people are asleep . rts only true • •, .. " r. e~ •

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, er .1. T)..J .. hope , is timely opposition,to frustrate , such unconstitutional thrusts of sub-. · .... . ,, · j • o r"' ir • • • ,., a 'ff ,,.. -, t • , . ,.,, version. Ban.kers ,and loose currency,are tools serving the few that have loads ..Lr.;.;;. , - .., L L... - , CT • T .!. • 8 CJ • . oc, . · •..,, V " - T .... • C '-',. of it . Resulting in they,getting cream they skim off milk of unsuspecting :Naf") • ,- • { • 0 I 83: h:- , • • c. ?1 IC ••· ..- • )) tions.unrest in any country was never actually lmown,until groups , cabals,and .. J .. -'l . 'I . ., • ·"' L o · • • [ -.r ae cliches and/or what have we,developed from foll owing unscroupulous thinkers, T r ~ ~vo· ,. . •o , . out too steal even the eye-balls , of watchful guards which no nation can pl ace .a w ~ 1.1 .. J. complete dependence . coNGRESSIONAL GOVERNMENT,being what it is , a collusion , between our J"Ustice Thiis.::is S epa.:r.tment our. EXecutive B~aneh,aild J:r;.ifially~ou~ C6n.g:oo~s trul.y -unameri. cah 1per ~e-,a:nd :p'laces OU; whol res i tha-t shoullil be iiivest!l:gat dl can only be Imo by fut~ As Jth~s~ conform. -(!) g:ts c gove.rrunent into- ·sphef... a. case of ~es il.'.[>sacfl oqu:ktu:u .," Mind of ·~ man outward manifestations ••• :llful.guag -s.peken,ana -conduct. rthe"> p::ractice · of the ma j ority ol! kind ,or man •s soundries s ti or mind.... if\ldgment ·· · s t_o ed: 18.S to his sou:t__, and .his consoiOU'sness.. Anderson,p~6~p,pittsburg P~.,~ ~ ,I,I8~ . Belov1 quotin c~eation of t~ . ~en. ,.. n. OFFICE OF ATTORNEY. GENERAL e

~ ~ ~ The office·of Attorney General of united states is ~ simulate to the I KING 'S " 3 Bl . COM. 27, 26I : 4 id . 308;l steph . Hist.cr. L- :Eng. 499 . :rn the COUNCIL:- . united states the head of the department or- Jt[Stiae in the government of the united stat e s . The chief 1 w-officier in the g overnment o~ each states . The •• ., f ormer has a deputy in each judicial district known as the "united states ••• district attorney "••• t-he latter has a deputy in each county, knmvn as the district or "county attorney "the attorney for the people;comm.onwealth,state, or government . The attorney representing the united states is also often referred to as the Attorney or counsel for the government . rn the capacity of accusing and trying alleged violators of the criminal law,they are severally spoken of as the " ff prosecution attorney - people v. Hallet I col.359 (I87I) .The AttorneY- General of either government may appear by a special deputy attorney general; and t heir subordinates,in district and counties , by assistant district attornays . (OVER) �