Post by John Duncan on Apr 4, 2019 21:07:23 GMT -5
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Why was there such a rush to get President John F. Kennedy's (JFK) body and the presidential limousine to Washington, D.C.? Ditto all the other evidence in this case?
It should be kept in mind that the U.S. Government "serve" in a DIFFERENT country from the U.S. Washington D.C. is a "city-state" meaning it is NOT part of the U.S. Ever wonder why the Congress and Senators are immune from the laws they pass?
The other two "city-states" that matter (and make up the "three stars" of the flag for D.C.) are the City of London (not all of London, but the most important square mile in the city) and the Vatican.
Why do our leaders work in an area that is NOT part of the country legally?
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Washington, D.C.
See also: D.C. statehood movement, District of Columbia home rule, and District of Columbia voting rights.
The John A. Wilson Building houses the offices of the mayor and council of the District of Columbia. Not being part of any U.S. state, Washington, D.C.'s government operates under authority derived from the U.S. federal government. ***The city (generally referred to as the District of Columbia) is run by an elected mayor and a city council. The council is composed of 13 members:*** one elected from each of the eight wards and five members, including the chairman, elected at-large. The council conducts its work through standing committees and special committees established as needed. District schools are administered by a chancellor, who is appointed by the mayor; in addition, a superintendent of education and a board of education are responsible for setting some educational policies. There are 37 elected Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners that provide the most direct access for residents to their local government. The commissioners are elected by small neighborhood districts, and their suggestions are given "great weight" by the city council and city agencies. However, the U.S. Congress has the ultimate plenary power over the District. It has the right to review and overrule laws created locally and has often done so. ***The Tenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which reserves to states all rights not belonging to the federal government, does not apply to the District. Residents of the District have one non-voting representative in the U.S. Congress.***
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Why was there such a rush to get President John F. Kennedy's (JFK) body and the presidential limousine to Washington, D.C.? Ditto all the other evidence in this case?
It should be kept in mind that the U.S. Government "serve" in a DIFFERENT country from the U.S. Washington D.C. is a "city-state" meaning it is NOT part of the U.S. Ever wonder why the Congress and Senators are immune from the laws they pass?
The other two "city-states" that matter (and make up the "three stars" of the flag for D.C.) are the City of London (not all of London, but the most important square mile in the city) and the Vatican.
Why do our leaders work in an area that is NOT part of the country legally?
More info:
Quote on
www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/master_file/images/MILITARYFLAG.jpg
Washington, D.C.
See also: D.C. statehood movement, District of Columbia home rule, and District of Columbia voting rights.
The John A. Wilson Building houses the offices of the mayor and council of the District of Columbia. Not being part of any U.S. state, Washington, D.C.'s government operates under authority derived from the U.S. federal government. ***The city (generally referred to as the District of Columbia) is run by an elected mayor and a city council. The council is composed of 13 members:*** one elected from each of the eight wards and five members, including the chairman, elected at-large. The council conducts its work through standing committees and special committees established as needed. District schools are administered by a chancellor, who is appointed by the mayor; in addition, a superintendent of education and a board of education are responsible for setting some educational policies. There are 37 elected Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners that provide the most direct access for residents to their local government. The commissioners are elected by small neighborhood districts, and their suggestions are given "great weight" by the city council and city agencies. However, the U.S. Congress has the ultimate plenary power over the District. It has the right to review and overrule laws created locally and has often done so. ***The Tenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which reserves to states all rights not belonging to the federal government, does not apply to the District. Residents of the District have one non-voting representative in the U.S. Congress.***
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