Hue and Cry

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

King Edward I, Statute of Winchester 1285

Image
King Edward I, The Statute of Winchester 1285 The Second Amendment didn't come about because we dreamed up a new right, it came about to protect an already existing right under Old English Common Law.  Our Constitution protects that institution.  The Posse Comitatus and Militia came about from similar origins and those origins can be traced to King Edward I and beyond.  The Statute of Winchester as shown here is only to show that these rights and duties associated with them existed from ancient times.  It should be noted that while we declared independence from Great Britain in 1776 we did not abandon legal precedents that existed prior to that time. Because from day to day robberies, homicides and arsons are more often committed than they used to be, and felonies cannot be attainted by the oath of Jurors, who had rather suffer felonies done to strangers to go unpunished than indict wrongdoers the greater part of whom are people of the same district, or at...
Read more

A Well Regulated Militia: Intro

Image
My project is simply called "A Well Regulated Militia" it includes a Facebook Group , a page on Google Plus ,  YouTube Videos  and an upcoming book by the same title, as well as this blog.  Be prepared to learn EVERY aspect of the 2nd Amendment, from the right of the individual to keep and bear arms to what constitutes the Militia and everything in between.  Although the type of weapons we have had access to has changed over the centuries, the right is the same.  We have a right to keep and bear those arms that are antiquate for our own Self Defense and which would enable us to contribute to the Common Defense of our neighbors, county, state or nation at moments notice if called upon to do so. I hope you will join me, your contributions to the discussion will be greatly appreciated (provided your not trying to spread gun control and gun confiscation propaganda of course)
Read more

How the Citizens Militia is Distinct from the State Sponsored Militia

Image
How the "Citizens Militia" is distinct from the state sponsored militia The Militia of the State is but a small portion of "the Militia" as it was understood by the founding fathers.  Unlike the Army and Navy, which were created by the Constitution, the Militia pre-existed the Constitution.  The Constitution simply gave Congress power to call up that portion of the Militia that would be needed in case of national emergency. The founders understood the Militia to be all able bodied male citizens capable of bearing arms, in a previous post The Power of a Tithing , I pointed out that those who were to be trained to aid in the common defense began at the age of 12 and up.  According to US Code, that portion that may be called up to aid the United States consist of all males (with few exceptions) ages 17-45, and most state codes share a uniformity with that code.  There are times however, when the Federal and State Government are either unable or unwilling to a...
Read more