Black Moors and the USA Constitution Treaty

The Settlers that came to the lands of the United States befriended the (black) Moors and even had a Peace Treaty with them The !ri"inal Presidents of the United States were of Morrish #ecent and u$on the %uro$ean Arrival they acce$t them with o$en arms alon" with the &ative Americans &ow ' know we all know American (istory and dont need another (istory lesson) on the first thanks"ivin" &or the (istorical battle with Chief Sittin" Bull and The Settlers 'm $rovidin" The Treaty and Peace A"reement alon" with some documents of the Morrish Culture to inform the slee$in" $eo$le in America)es$ecially our Urban *outh that we Are #ivine and Created by &ature to Provide)Construct)Advance)%+$lore)Create throu"h Unity All of the ,-%AT%ST Civilivations were made by our Ancestors yet today even with all the Celebrities what have we "iven to the world. Besides ,ossi$ and talk of/ 01hos doin" what)with who.0 As a 23 year old woman)' can see the world around me crumblin" and ' see how %vil)4ust),reed and %nvy is #estroyin" US and not 5ust us but %veryone in the world Pre$are yourselves for a lon" ride 61i$es sweat off brow6 and remember)Take you time when it comes to readin" 1e all know how overwhelmin" obsorbin" information can be and remember im doin" this with you in mind and seein" the Awakenin" Process has Be"un 4ets Shine some li"ht on the Undevelo$ed Cities in the 1orld

TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP 1787 TO ALL "PUBLIC OFFICIALS": TO VIOLATE THIS CONSTITUTION IS TO VIOLATE YOUR OWN CONSTITUTION AND YOUR SWORN OATH OF OFFICE. REMEMBER, YOUR POWER AND AUTHORITY COMES FROM THE "MAGNA CHARTA CODE" OF "WHITE" SUPREMACY SANCTIONED ON JUNE 15, 1215 BY KING JOHN OF ENGLAND AND GOVERNS THE "WHITE" PEOPLE OF THE WORLD THE CON!UERED". WHEREAS OUR MOORISH POWER AND AUTHORITY COMES FROM OUR NATURAL BIRTHRIGHT AND THE

"GREAT SEAL". MATHEMATICAL SCALE #$% WRITTEN BY THE CREATOR.

ARTICLE 1: HISTORY"

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WHAT IS AN A8I8AN MOORG

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ARTICLE 2: BASIC HUMANE NECESSITIES

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SEC. 2 EVERY MOOR HAS THE RIGHT TO FREE ASSOCIATION AND WORLD TRADE.
ARTICLE B: PROTECTION

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ARTICLE >: LEGAL MATTERS

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ARTICLE 5: TRAVEL

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ARTICLE @: EDUCATION

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ARTICLE ?: COPYRIGHT

T&'( -+/'231 (512'4'2-33: 2)91+( -.0 5+)/12/( -.: -.0 -33 7+'//1., -+/'(/'2 -.0F)+ )/&1+7'(1 2+1-/'91 7)+=(. S'.21 ).1E( 2+1-/'9'/: (/1;( 4+); ).1E( .-/*+-3 -6'3'/: -.0 1-2& '.0'9'0*-3 &-9'.< - .-/*+-3 2+1-/'9'/:, '/ 7)*30 61 *..-/*+-3 /) -((*;1 /&-/ /7) )+ ;)+1 '.0'9'0*-3( 2-..)/ &-91 /&1 (-;1 '01)+ (';'3-+ '01-(. T&1+14)+1, '/ '( 3)<'2-3 /) *.01+(/-.0 /&-/ THE ONLY DETERMINING FACTOR IN ANY DISPUTE OF WHAT CAME FIRST MUST BE THE CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER, MEANING WHAT WAS DATED FIRST. SO, UNDER THIS ARTICLE, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO COPYRIGHT OUR OWN WORKS. THIS ESPECIALLY COVERS ALL A8I8AN MOORISH IDENTIFICATION.
ARTICLE A: GOVERNMENT

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ARTICLE %: TAJATION

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MARRIAGE
SEC B. T) (11= - 3'21.(1 /) ;-++: '( - (*5+1;1 9')3-/'). )4 .-/*+-3 3-7. A ;-++'-<1 3'21.(1 '( 01+'910 4+); /&1 M-<.- C&-+/- C)01 )4 "7&'/1" (*5+1;-2:. O.21 ).1 6*:( './) /&'(, /&1: <'91 *5 /&1'+ .-/*+-3 6)+. +'<&/ <'91. /) /&1; 6: /&1 C+1-/)+. D).E/ 61 4))310". "W1 7'33 .)/ 61 ()30 /) )*+(1391(". T&1 ;-++'-<1 3'21.(1 7-( )+'<'.-33: 2+1-/10 /) =115 M))+'(& -.0 )/&1+ +-21( )4 ;1. 4+); ;-++:'.< "7&'/1" 7);1.. "S11= -.0 Y1 S&-33 F'.0 A<-'.". A.0 (), 61'.< /&-/ ;1. -.0 7);1. -+1 -3+1-0: ;-++'10 6: .-/*+1, /&1 ).3: /&'.< .11010 /) C)'. )+ ()3'0'4: /7) ")+ ;)+1" '.0'9'0*-3( '( - 9)7, 91+6-3 -<+11;1./. I. 7&-/ 4)+; )+ 4-(&'). '( /)/-33: *5 /) /&1 '.0'9'0*-3( '.9)3910. L1/ -.: C&+'(/'-. 5+)91 /&-/ A0-; -.0 E91 &-0 - ;-++'-<1 3'21.(1. AHHH.

"ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN"
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UNTOLD BLACK HISTORY: T&1 M))+( K M:/&( S*++)*.0'.< T&1 S3-91+: H)3)2-*(/ &//5:FF777.:)*/*61.2);F7-/2&G 9L>MEWME&4=D>K41-/*+1L;4*M'.M)+01+K3'(/LUL T&1 F'+(/ P+1('01./ O4 /&1 U.'/10 S/-/1( W-( A B3-2= M-. J)&. H-.()." NNNNP)(/10 ). M).0-:, J-.*-+: 22, 2##? 5:BA:>@ PM 6:
4et me start black history month a few weeks early Barack !bama has $lans of runnin" for President of the United States) But will he be the first Black President or the 7th Black President. ' know this $ostin" will stir controversty but ,eor"e 1ashin"ton was not the first President of the U S 4et8s take a look at history

A 0Black0 Man) A Moor) 9ohn (anson 1as the :irst President of the United States; <37<=<372 A # ... ,eor"e 1ashin"ton was really the 7th President of the United States; ,eor"e 1ashin"ton was not the first President of the United States 'n fact) the first President of the United States was one 9ohn (anson #on8t "o checkin" the encyclo$edia for this "uy8s name = he is one of those "reat men that are lost to history 'f you8re e+tremely lucky) you may actually find a brief mention of his name The new country was actually formed on March <) <37< with the ado$tion of The Articles of Confederation This document was actually $ro$osed on 9une <<) <33>) but not a"reed u$on by Con"ress until &ovember <?) <333 Maryland refused to si"n this document until @ir"inia and &ew *ork ceded their western lands (Maryland was afraid that these states would "ain too much $ower in the new "overnment from such lar"e amounts of land) !nce the si"nin" took $lace in <37<) a President was needed to run the country 9ohn (anson was chosen unanimously by Con"ress (which included ,eor"e 1ashin"ton) 'n fact) all the other $otential candidates refused to run a"ainst him) as he was a ma5or $layer in the revolution and an e+tremely influential member of Con"ress As the first President) (anson had Auite the shoes to fill &o one had ever been President and the role was $oorly defined (is actions in office would set $recedent for all future Presidents (e took office 5ust as the -evolutionary 1ar ended Almost immediately) the troo$s demanded to be $aid As would be e+$ected after any lon" war) there were no funds to meet the salaries As a result) the soldiers threatened to overthrow the new "overnment and $ut 1ashin"ton on the throne as a monarch All the members of Con"ress ran for their lives) leavin" (anson as the only "uy left runnin" the "overnment (e somehow mana"ed to calm the troo$s down and hold the country to"ether 'f he had failed) the "overnment would have fallen almost immediately and everyone would have been bowin" to Bin" 1ashin"ton 'n fact) (anson sent 7CC $ounds of sterlin" siliver by his brother Samuel (anson to ,eor"e 1ashin"ton to $rovide the troo$s with shoes (anson) as President) ordered all forei"n troo$s off American soil) as well as the removal of all forei"n fla"s This was Auite the feat) considerin" the fact that so many %uro$ean countries had a stake in the United States since the days followin" Columbus (anson established the ,reat Seal of the United States) which all Presidents have since been reAuired to use on all official documents President (anson also established the first Treasury #e$artment) the first Secretary of 1ar) and the first :orei"n Affairs #e$artment 4astly) he declared that the fourth Thursday of every &ovember was to be Thanks"ivin" #ay) which is still true today The Articles of Confederation only allowed a President to serve a one year term durin" any three year $eriod) so (anson actually accom$lished Auite a bit in such little time Si+ other $residents were elected after him = %lias Boudinot (<37D)) Thomas Mifflin (<37E)) -ichard (enry 4ee (<37?)) &athan ,orman (<37>)) Arthur St Clair (<373)) and Cyrus ,riffin (<377) = all $rior to 1ashin"ton takin" office So what ha$$ened. 1hy don8t we ever hear about the first seven Presidents of the United States. 't8s Auite sim$le = The Articles of Confederation didn8t work well The individual states had too much $ower and nothin" could be a"reed u$on A new doctrine needed to be written = somethin" we know as the Constitution And that leads us to the end of our story ,eor"e 1ashin"ton was definitely not the first President of the United States (e was the first President of the United States under the Constitution we follow today And the first seven Presidents are for"otten in history f

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To all Persons to whom these Presents shall come or be made known: Whereas the United States of America in Congress assembled by their Commission bearing date the twelfth day of May One thousand Se en hundred and !ighty four thought "ro"er

to constitute #ohn Adams$ %en&amin 'ranklin and Thomas #efferson their Ministers Pleni"otentiary$ gi ing to them or a Ma&ority of them full Powers to confer$ treat ( negotiate with the Ambassador$ Minister or Commissioner of )is Ma&esty the !m"eror of Morocco concerning a Treaty of Amity and Commerce$ to make ( recei e "ro"ositions for such Treaty and to conclude and sign the same$ transmitting it to the United States in Congress assembled for their final *atification$ And by one other +commission bearing date the !le enth day of March One thousand Se en hundred ( !ighty fi e did further em"ower the said Ministers Pleni"otentiary or a ma&ority of them$ by writing under the, hands and Seals to a""oint such Agent in the said %usiness as they might think "ro"er with Authority under the directions and -nstructions of the said Ministers to commence ( "rosecute the said .egotiations ( Conferences for the said Treaty "ro ided that the said Treaty should be signed by the said Ministers: And Whereas$ We the said #ohn Adams ( Thomas #efferson two of the said Ministers Pleni"otentiary +the said %en&amin 'ranklin being absent/ by writing under the )and and Seal of the said #ohn Adams at 0ondon October the fifth$ One thousand Se en hundred and !ighty fi e$ ( of the said Thomas #efferson at Paris October the !le enth of the same 1ear$ did a""oint Thomas %arclay$ Agent in the %usiness aforesaid$ gi ing him the Powers therein$ which by the said second Commission we were authori2ed to gi e$ and the said Thomas %arclay in "ursuance thereof$ hath arranged Articles for a Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States of America and )is Ma&esty the !m"eror of Morocco$ which Articles written in the Arabic 0anguage$ confirmed by )is said Ma&esty the !m"eror of Morocco ( seal3d with )is *oyal Seal$ being translated into the 0anguage of the said United States of America$ together with the Attestations thereto anne4ed are in the following Words$ To Wit5 -n the name of Almighty 6od$ This is a Treaty of Peace and 'riendshi" established between us and the United States of America$ which is confirmed$ and which we ha e ordered to be written in this %ook and sealed with our *oyal Seal at our Court of Morocco on the twenty fifth day of the blessed Month of Shaban$ in the 1ear One thousand two hundred$ trusting in 6od it will remain "ermanent5 1. We declare that both Parties ha e agreed that this Treaty consisting of twenty fi e Articles shall be inserted in this %ook and deli ered to the )onorable Thomas %arclay$ the Agent of the United States now at our Court$ with whose A""robation it has been made and who is duly authori2ed on their Part$ to treat with us concerning all the Matters contained therein5 2. -f either of the Parties shall be at War with any .ation whate er$ the other Party shall not take a Commission from the !nemy nor fight under their Colors5 Back to Top 3. -f either of the Parties shall be at War with any .ation whate er and take a Pri2e belonging to that .ation$ and there shall be found on board Sub&ects or !ffects belonging to either of the Parties$ the Sub&ects shall be set at 0iberty and the !ffects returned to the Owners5 And if any 6oods belonging to any .ation$ with whom either of the Parties shall be at War$ shall be loaded on 7essels belonging to the other Party$ they shall "ass free and unmolested without any attem"t being made to take or detain them5

4. A Signal or Pass shall be gi en to all 7essels belonging to both Parties$ by which they are to be known when they meet at Sea$ and if the Commander of a Shi" of War of either Party shall ha e other Shi"s under his Con oy$ the 8eclaration of the Commander shall alone be sufficient to e4em"t any of them from e4amination5 5. -f either of the Parties shall be at War$ and shall meet a 7essel at Sea$ belonging to the other$ it is agreed that if an e4amination is to be made$ it shall be done by sending a %oat with two or three Men only$ and if any 6un shall be %red and in&ury done without *eason$ the offending Party shall make good all damages5 6. -f any Moor shall bring Citi2ens of the United States or their !ffects to )is Ma&esty$ the Citi2ens shall immediately be set at 0iberty and the !ffects restored$ and in like Manner$ if any Moor not a Sub&ect of these 8ominions shall make Pri2e of any of the Citi2ens of America or their !ffects and bring them into any of the Ports of )is Ma&esty$ they shall be immediately released$ as they will then be considered as under )is Ma&esty3s Protection5 7. -f any 7essel of either Party shall "ut into a Port of the other and ha e occasion for Pro isions or other Su""lies$ they shall be furnished without any interru"tion or molestation5 8. -f any 7essel of the United States shall meet with a 8isaster at Sea and "ut into one of our Ports to re"air$ she shall be at 0iberty to land and reload her cargo$ without "aying any 8uty whate er5 9. -f any 7essel of the United States shall be cast on Shore on any Part of our Coasts$ she shall remain at the dis"osition of the Owners and no one shall attem"t going near her without their A""robation$ as she is then considered "articularly under our Protection9 and if any 7essel of the United States shall be forced to "ut into our Ports$ by Stress of weather or otherwise$ she shall not be com"elled to land her Cargo$ but shall remain in tran:uillity untill the Commander shall think "ro"er to "roceed on his 7oyage5 10. -f any 7essel of either of the Parties shall ha e an engagement with a 7essel belonging to any of the Christian Powers within gunshot of the 'orts of the other$ the 7essel so engaged shall be defended and "rotected as much as "ossible untill she is in safety9 And if any American 7essel shall be cast on shore on the Coast of Wadnoon +;/ or any coast thereabout$ the Peo"le belonging to her shall be "rotected$ and assisted untill by the hel" of 6od$ they shall be sent to their Country5 11. -f we shall be at War with any Christian Power and any of our 7essels sail from the Ports of the United States$ no 7essel belonging to the enemy shall follow untill twenty four hours after the 8e"arture of our 7essels9 and the same *egulation shall be obser ed towards the American 7essels sailing from our Ports5<be their enemies Moors or Christians5 Back to Top 12. -f any Shi" of War belonging to the United States shall "ut into any of our Ports$ she shall

not be e4amined on any Pretence whate er$ e en though she should ha e fugiti e Sla es on %oard$ nor shall the 6o ernor or Commander of the Place com"el them to be brought on Shore on any "rete4t$ nor re:uire any "ayment for them5 13. -f a Shi" of War of either Party shall "ut into a Port of the other and salute$ it shall be returned from the 'ort$ with an e:ual .umber of 6uns$ not with more or less5 14. The Commerce with the United States shall be on the same footing as is the Commerce with S"ain or as that with the most fa ored .ation for the time being and their Citi2ens shall be res"ected and esteemed and ha e full 0iberty to "ass and re"ass our Country and Sea Ports whene er they "lease without interru"tion5 15. Merchants of both Countries shall em"loy only such inter"reters$ ( such other Persons to assist them in their %usiness$ as they shall think "ro"er5 .o Commander of a 7essel shall trans"ort his Cargo on board another 7essel$ he shall not be detained in Port$ longer than he may think "ro"er$ and all "ersons em"loyed in loading or unloading 6oods or in any other 0abor whate er$ shall be "aid at the Customary rates$ not more and not less5 16. -n case of a War between the Parties$ the Prisoners are not to be made Sla es$ but to be e4changed one for another$ Ca"tain for Ca"tain$ Officer for Officer and one "ri ate Man for another9 and if there shall "ro e a deficiency on either side$ it shall be made u" by the "ayment of one hundred Me4ican 8ollars for each Person wanting9 And it is agreed that all Prisoners shall be e4changed in twel e Months from the Time of their being taken$ and that this e4change may be effected by a Merchant or any other Person authori2ed by either of the Parties5 17. Merchants shall not be com"elled to buy or Sell any kind of 6oods but such as they shall think "ro"er9 and may buy and sell all sorts of Merchandise but such as are "rohibited to the other Christian .ations5 18. All goods shall be weighed and e4amined before they are sent on board$ and to a oid all detention of 7essels$ no e4amination shall afterwards be made$ unless it shall first be "ro ed$ that contraband 6oods ha e been sent on board$ in which Case the Persons who took the contraband 6oods on board shall be "unished according to the Usage and Custom of the Country and no other Person whate er shall be in&ured$ nor shall the Shi" or Cargo incur any Penalty or damage whate er5 19. .o essel shall be detained in Port on any "resence whate er$ nor be obliged to take on board any Article without the consent of the Commander$ who shall be at full 0iberty to agree for the 'reight of any 6oods he takes on board5 Back to Top 20. -f any of the Citi2ens of the United States$ or any Persons under their Protection$ shall ha e any dis"utes with each other$ the Consul shall decide between the Parties and whene er the Consul shall re:uire any Aid or Assistance from our 6o ernment to enforce his decisions it shall be immediately granted to him5

21. -f a Citi2en of the United States should kill or wound a Moor$ or on the contrary if a Moor shall kill or wound a Citi2en of the United States$ the 0aw of the Country shall take "lace and e:ual #ustice shall be rendered$ the Consul assisting at the Tryal$ and if any 8elin:uent shall make his esca"e$ the Consul shall not be answerable for him in any manner whate er5 22. -f an American Citi2en shall die in our Country and no Will shall a""ear$ the Consul shall take "ossession of his !ffects$ and if there shall be no Consul$ the !ffects shall be de"osited in the hands of some Person worthy of Trust$ untill the Party shall a""ear who has a *ight to demand them$ but if the )eir to the Person deceased be "resent$ the Pro"erty shall be deli ered to him without interru"tion9 and if a Will shall a""ear$ the Pro"erty shall descend agreeable to that Will$ as soon as the Consul shall declare the 7alidity thereof5 23. The Consuls of the United States of America shall reside in any Sea Port of our 8ominions that they shall think "ro"er9 And they shall be res"ected and en&oy all the Pri ileges which the Consuls of any other .ation en&oy$ and if any of the Citi2ens of the United States shall contract any 8ebts or engagements$ the Consul shall not be in any Manner accountable for them$ unless he shall ha e gi en a Promise in writing for the "ayment or fulfilling thereof$ without which "romise in Writing no A""lication to him for any redress shall be made5 24. -f any differences shall arise by either Party infringing on any of the Articles of this Treaty$ Peace and )armony shall remain notwithstanding in the fullest force$ untill a friendly A""lication shall be made for an Arrangement$ and untill that A""lication shall be re&ected$ no a""eal shall be made to Arms5 And if a War shall break out between the Parties$ .ine Months shall be granted to all the Sub&ects of both Parties$ to dis"ose of their !ffects and retire with their Pro"erty5 And it is further declared that whate er indulgences in Trade or otherwise shall be granted to any of the Christian Powers$ the Citi2ens of the United States shall be e:ually entitled to them5 25. This Treaty shall continue in full 'orce$ with the hel" of 6od for 'ifty 1ears5 We ha e deli ered this %ook into the )ands of the before<mentioned Thomas %arclay on the first day of the blessed Month of *amadan$ in the 1ear One thousand two hundred5 - certify that the anne43d is a true Co"y of the Translation made by -ssac Cardo2a .une2$ -nter"reter at Morocco$ of the treaty between the !m"eror of Morocco and the United States of America5 T)OS %A*C0A1