District of Columbia Act of 1871 pt. 1

America changed from a Constitutional Republic into a corporation, complete with stockholders, with the District of Columbia Act of 1871.

The government offices were replaced with administrative company positions from the President on down. This ended government representation of the people of America, without their knowledge or consent.

No longer were the people represented by elected officials. Rather, they were controlled by men and women who were appointed to their postions by a Board of Directors of the newly formed corporation. These administrators worked for, and continue to work as employees of, the stock-holders and Board of Directors of the corporation known as the United States, which was established in Delaware.

The stockholders of this newly formed entity were the European central bankers who had financed the latest war, just as they had financed all wars throughout history. War in it's many forms has always been the most profitable business for bankers and corporations, especially when they can do business with all countries involved in the war effort.