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MrRodgers -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/25/2016 5:03:59 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: dcnovice
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.....and there is serious question as to even that amend. having passed the states.
Got a reliable source on that? I'm honestly curious. A cabbie mentioned the same thing the other night, but I figured it was just a strand in his web of conspiracy theories.
Since 36 states were required to ratify, the failure of 13 to ratify was fatal to the amendment, and this occurs within the first three defects, arguably the most serious. Even if we were to ignore defects of spelling, capitalization, and punctuation, we would still have only two states which successfully ratified.
Note that in the above we are counting Ohio as a state, even though it was not admitted into the Union until 1953 (retroactively, which is expost facto, and unconstitutional).
HERE
Backgound: Philander Knox had for many years been the primary attorney for the richest men in America, including Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan, the Vanderbilts, the Mellons, and others. He had created for them the largest cartel in the world, then was appointed, at their request, as the Attorney General in the McKinley/Roosevelt administrations, where he refused to enforce the Sherman anti-trust laws against the cartel he had just created.
The income tax amendment was pushed through Congress in 1909 by Sen Nelson Aldrich, father-in-law of John D Rockefeller Jr, and grandfather and namesake of Nelson A Rockefeller, and would not have been ratified if Knox had not fraudulently proclaimed it so.
Example: Kentucky's legislature rejected the amendment, but Knox counted Kentucky as having approved it.
Example: Oklahoma's legislature changed the amendment's wording so that it meant just the opposite of what was [as] submitted to the states by Congress, but Knox counted Oklahoma as approving the amendment.
Minnesota did not submit any results or copy of their vote to Knox, yet he counted Minnesota as
approving the amendment.}
HERE
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