Lame-duck Republican (fascist/socialist) President Hoover writes to Democratic (socialist/fascist) President-elect Franklin Roosevelt requesting that he reassure the nation’s private banking system by publicly committing himself to a balanced budget and maintenance of the redeemibility of bank notes (Bills of Credit) for gold and silver coin (lawful Money)

       Postscript: Roosevelt refused Hoover’s request.  As a result of this intransigence, ever-increasing runs were made on the nation’s banks, in which United States subject-citizens, fearing a Dollar devaluation not only closed out their accounts but also redeemed their bank notes for lawful money.  The nation’s banks slipped further and further into paralysis as Inauguration Day approached.

       [restored 7/2/2022]

       Henry L. Stimson, Esq., de facto secretary of state, certifies the 20th (a.k.a. “Lame Duck”) amendment has received the requisite ratification of three-fourths of the states the Constitution for the united States—this despite it NOT having been proposed by a lawfully elected (within the provisions of Article I, Section 3 [Clause 1]) senate.  The amendment ends “lame duck” sessions of CONgress by changing the convening dates up from 13 months to two months following CONgressional elections.  Also the beginning of presidential terms is moved forward from March 4th to January 20th.

       NOTE: As an attorney (Officer of the Court) Stimson was ineligible to serve in two branches of government at the same time, according to Article I, Section 6 [Clause 2].

       [restored 7/2/2022]

Subsequent Events:

2/16/1933                   3/5/1933                   12/5/1933                  1/30/1934

Authority:

“Law of the Jungle”
ccc-2point0.com/preface

References:

Robert Higgs, Crisis and Leviathan: Critical Episodes in the Growth of American Government, (Oakland, California: The Independent Institute, 1987), 167-68. 

Herbert Hoover, The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover: The Great Depression, 1929 1941, (New York: Macmillan, 1952), 202.

“Today in History,” Orange County (California) Register, 6 February 2011, News: 3.

Current U.s. National Debt:

$36,167,124,467,492

Source