Were our Confederate ancestors guilty of Treason? The short simple answer is NO! Under Article III, Section 3 of the occupying governments constitution; The Treason Clause applies only to disloyal acts committed during times of war. Acts of dis-loyalty during peacetime are not considered treasonous under the Constitution. Nor do acts of Espionage committed on behalf of an ally constitute treason. For example Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of espionage, in 1951, for helping the Soviet Union steal atomic secrets from the United States during World War II. The Rosenberg’s were not tried for treason because the United States and the Soviet Union were allies during World War II. At the time each of the Southern States seceded, they each did so as sovereign States, and at the time of these secessions these our Southern States were allied with the other States by the 1787/1789 U.S. constitution, therefore being allies, our ancestors by secession could NOT have committed TREASON. The conquest of our Confederate States of America which resulted in a defensive war on our ancestor’s part could not have been TREASON because our ancestors were NOT citizens of the U.S. at the time they were at war with the invading armies of the U.S. The war did not come until after the secessions at which point our ancestors could not be U.S. citizens, nor was the fourteenth amendment yet in existence. From a legal standpoint, the accusations and charge of TREASON are baseless. Yankees like to view the fact that charges of treason were never pursued by their ancestors as a kindness, and desire to reunite the Southern Confederate States in peace and harmony, but the truth lies in the fact that they knew, that to do so would expose the truth that it was Lincoln and his Northern cronies who committed treason. THE OCCUPATION OF OUR CONFEDERATE STATES CONTINUES, AND WILL UNTIL WE STAND AND SHOUT THE TRUTH FOR THE WORLD TO HEAR! James Everett……………
Posted on: Thu, 07 Nov 2013 04:30:09 +0000
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