The Matrix and the US Constitution

the fact that they have been incarcerated illegally! My vote is to leave that
hornets nest alone!

We American’s are so proud of the fact that we live in a Democracy! Now look
up the word “Democracy,” in a reputable Law Dictionary and see the legal
meaning. Democracy is defined as: “A Socialist form of government and
another form of Communism.” Do you remember the lies that President Reagan,
the Congress and the Media told America? The lie was that, “The Iron Curtain
fell without a shot being fired!” The truth is that the Iron Curtain came down
because Communist Europe found an ally in the West and there was no longer a
need for walls!

PS/ Your Federal Taxes constructed the Worlds largest automated vehicle and
munitions plant for the Soviet Union, during the dismantling of the Berlin Wall!

PPS/ The attempt to assassinate President Reagan occurred because he had

disclosed to the American people that: “None of the federal income tax paid by
the American people is ever deposited into the United States Treasury and is
being deposited into the Federal Reserve Bank for its use and benefit!” 2

Shortly after making that statement, Reagan was shot by John Hinkley, who was
quickly declared insane, so that there never would be a public trial! If you recall,
President Reagan was never the same after that incident! The Masters don’t play
around – they eliminate problems or radically curve attitudes!

Constitutors

On September 17, 1787, twelve State delegates of the Thirteen State Colony’s
approved the United States Constitution, not the Colonists, and by their doing
so, the States became “constitutors.” A “constitutor” is defined under civil law
as, “One who by simple agreement becomes responsible for the payment of
another’s debt.” (See: Blacks Law Dictionary, 6th Edition.)

Many early immigrants to the United States arrived here as Bonded Slaves. A
person of wealth or substance became the payor by offering to pay or promising
to pay or bond the debts of another person, and usually paid the cost of his or her
voyage to America. This made the payor a constitutor and gave him title as
master over the debtor slave by written contract. A “Bonded Slave” is a
corporate fiction. The payor’s new title and power as the “Bond Master” of the
debtor, causes the immigrant to become “a Bond Slave” and the property of the
2
See: 31 Questions and Answers about the IRS;
http://www.supremelaw.org/sls/31answers.htm

21
 BLACK'S i

LAW DICTIONARY
Definitions of the Terms and Phrases of
American and English Jurisprudence,
. Ancient and Modern

By
HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A..
Author of Treatises on Judgments, Tax Titles, Intoxicating Liquors,
Bankruptcy, Mortgages, Constitutional Law, Interpretation·
of Laws, Rescission and Cancellation of Contracts, Etc.

REVISED FOURTH EDITION

BY
THE PUBLISHER'S EDITORIAL STAFF

ST. PA1J'li1 311llNN.

WEST PUBLISHING CO.
1968

__. I
/
--···----~/
 DEMESNE
assern
Demesne Lands N.Y., 51 F.Supp. 380, 382; Conners Marine Co. v. the u
Iri English law. · Those lands of a manor not Wathen, D.C.N.Y., 43 F.Supp. 283, 284. Under a the di
granted out in tenancy, but reserved by the lord demise charter, there is but a hiring of the vessel, repre:
:for his o\vn· use and occupation. Lands set apart under which no title passes to the charterer but ment
and appropriated by the lord for his own private merely the right to possess and control it for a the la
use, as for the supply of his table, and the main· limited period. McGahern ·v. Koppers Coal Co., as a •·
tenance of his family; the opposite of tenemental C.C.A.Pa., 108 F.2d 652, 653.
ToVI
lands. Tenancy and demesne, however, were not The word is also used as a synonym for "de- democ
:in' every sense the.opposites of each other; lands cease" or "death." In England it is especially gover
held, Jor years or at will being included among employed to denote the death of the sovereign. son, ~
demesne lands,· as well as those in the lord's ac· Dem
tual· possession. Spelman; 2 Bl. Comm. 90. -Demise and redemise. In conveyancing. Mu-
soverel
tual leases made from one party to another 0rt large 1
Demesne Lands of the Crown each side, of the same land, or something out of represc
it; as when A. grants a lease to B.· at a nominal withou
That share of lands reserved to the crown at rent (as of a pepper corn), and B. redemises the privllei
the original distribution of landed property, or In moe
same property to A. for a shorter time at a real, and F1
which· came to· it afterwards by forfeiture or substantial rent. Jacob; Whishaw. torate,
otlwrwise. · 1 J31. Comm. 286; 2 Steph. Coii?ID. 550. on wh
-Demise of the crown. The natural dissolution which
of the king is generally so called; an expression New I:
Demesnial
which signifies merely a transfer of property. DEM4
Pertai:iling to a demesne. By demise of the crown we mean only that, in or to
DEMI. French. Half; the half. Used chiefly in consequence of the disunion of the king's natural ticula
composition. body from his body politic, the kingdom is trans- party
ferred or demised to his successor, and so the public
As to demi "Mark," "Official/' "Vill," see those royal dignity remains perpetual. 1 Bl. Comm.
title~. 249; Plowd. 234.
DEMI-8~GUE, or DEMY-8ANGUE. Half-blood. -Several demises. In English practice. In the
DEMIDmTAS. In old records. A half or moiety. action of ejectment, it ·was formerly customary,
in case there were any doubt as to the legal es-
DEMIES. In some universities and colleges this tatE,! being in the plaintiff, to insert in the 9-eclara-
term is synonymous with "scholars." tion several demises from as many different per-
sons;. but this was rendered unnecessary by the
DEl.\IINUTIO. In the civil law. A taking away; provisions of the common-law procedure acts.
loss or deprivation. See Capitis Dehiinutio.
-8ingle demise. A declaration in ejectment
D.EMISE, v. In conveyancing. To convey or might contain either one demise or several. When
crea,~ an, ~state for years or life; to lease. The it contained only one, it was called a "declaration
usual a;nd 0 perative word in leases: "Have grant· with a single demise."
. ed, demised, ·and to farm let, and by. these pres·
·ents do; grf;lnt, demise, and to farm let." 2 Bl. DEMISI. Lat. I have demised or leased. Demisi,
Comm. ·317; 1 Steph. Comm. 476; Co; Litt. 45a; concessi, et ad firmam tradidi; have demised,
Carr'·V; King, 24 Cal.App. 713; 142 P. 131, 133. granted, and to farm let. The usual operative.
words in ancient leases, as the corresponding Eng-
DEMISE, "n. In conveyancing. A conveyance .of · lish words are in the modern forms. 2 Bl. Comm.
an estate to another for life, for years, or at will; 317, 318; Koch v. Hustis, 113 Wis. 599, 87 N.W.
most ,commonly for years; a lease. 1 Steph. 834.
Coinrti.. :475. Priddy v. ·Green, Tex.Civ.App., 220 DEMISSIO. L. Lat. A demise or letting. Chief-
S.W. 243, 248. Originally a posthumous grant; ly used in the phrase ex demissione (on the de~
commonly a lease or conveyance for a term of mise), which formed part of the title of the 'cause
years; sometimes applied to any conveyance, in in the old actions of ejectment, where it signified
fee,: tor life, m: for years. Pub. St. Mass. 1882, p. that the nominal plaintiff (a fictitious person)
1289. held the estate "on the demise" of, that is, by
".Demise" is synonymous with "lease" or "let." The use a lease from, the real plaintiff.
of the term in a lease imports a covenant for. quiet enjoy-
ment. . Evans v. Williams, 291Ky. 484, 165 S.W.2d 52, 55;
Sixty-Third & Halsted Realty Co. v. Chicago City Bank & DEMOBILIZATION. In military law. The dis-
Trust Co., 299 Ill.App. 297, 20 N.E.2d 162, 167; and implies missal of an army or body of troops from active
a· covenant by lessor of good right and title to make the rvice.
lease. · Evans v. Williams, 291 Ky. 484, 165 S. W.2d 52, 55.
A charter of ·a barge without motive power ac- DEMOCRACY. That form of government in
companied by bargee paid by owner; The Nat. E. which the sovereign power resides in and is ex-
Sutton, D.C.N.Y., 42 F.2d 229, 232; Harbor Tow- ercised by the whole body of free ·citizens, as dis-
boat Co: v. Lowe, D.C.N,Y., 47 F.Supp. 454, 456; tinguished from a monarchy, ·aristocracy, or oli-
or of' a tug or 9ther vessel under circumstances garchy. According to the theory of a pure de-
making·· charterer owner 'pro hac vice, Davison mocracy, every Citizen should participate directly
Chemical Corporation v. The Henry W. Card, D.C. in the business of governing, and the legislative
5
 DEMURRANT
assembly should comprise the whole people. But DEMONSTRATIVE EVIDENCE. That evidence
co. v. the ultimate lodgment of the sovereignty being addressed directly to the senses without interven-
~der a the distinguishing feature, the introduction of the tion of testimony. Kabase v. State, 31 Ala.App.
ressel, representative system does not remove a govern· 7], 12 So.2d 758, 7-64.
!i' but ment from this type. However, a government of
for a the latter kind is sometimes specifically described
Demonstrative evidence of negligence has been applied to
that kind of negligence which is usually expressed by res
.leo., as a "representative democracy:"· ipsa loquitur.

Town form of government constitutes pure DEMONSTRATIVE LEGACY.. See Legacy.

~ "de·
democracy as distinguished from representative
dally government. Commonwealth v. · Town of Hud·. DEMOTION. A reduction to lower rank or grade,
lgn. son, 315 Mass. 335, 52 N.E;2d 566, 572. or to lower type of position, though holder's sal·
Mu· Democracy is loosely used of governments in which the ary remains the same. Reed v. City Council of
er on sovereign powers are exercised by all the people or ,a City of Roseville, 60 Cal.App.2d 628, 141 P.2d 459,
large number of them, or specifically, In modern use, of a 463. Assistant fire chief reduced in rank, · Mc-
1Ut of representative government where there Is equality of rights
ninal without hereditary or arbitrary differences in rank or Carthy v .. Steinkellner, 223 Wis. 605, 270 N.W.
!S the privilege; and is distinguished from aristocracy, • • * 551; under Teachers' Tenure Act. Smith v. School
In modern representative democracies, as the United States Dist. of Philadelphia, 334 Pa. 197, 5 A.2d 535, 539;
real, and France, though the governing body, that is, the elec-
torate, is a minority of the total pqptilatlon, the principle indefinite suspension without pay. City of Knox-
on which the government is based is. popular sovereignty, ville v. Smith, 176 Tenn. 73, 138 S.W.2d 422, 424.
.ution which distinguishes them from aristocracies. Webster's
:ssion New Int.Dict. DEMPSTER. In Scotch law. A doomsman. One
~erty.
DEMOCRATIC. Of or pertaining to democracy, who pronounced the sentence of court. 1 How.
1t, in or to a ·political party called "democratic," par· State Tr. 937.
.tural ticularly, in the United States,. the Democratic
:rans· DEMUR. To present a demurrer; to take an
party, which su~ceeded the Anti-federalist, or Re- exception to the sufficiency in point of law of a
> the publican, party. ·
>mm. pleading or state of facts alleged. ·see Demurrer.
DEMOLISH. To throw or pull down; to raze;
to destroy the fabrication of; to pull to pieces; DEMURRABLE. Subject to a demurrer. A plead-
1 the hence to ruin; destroy. Star Mfg. Co. v. Quarr· ing, petition, or the like, is said to be demurrable
nary, les, 172 Okl. 550, 46 P.2d 497, 498. To destroy when it does not state such facts as support the
tl es. totally or to commence the work of total destruc· claim, prayer, or defense put forward. 5, Ch, DiV'.
:lara· tion with the purpose of completing the same. 50 979.
:per· L.J.M.C. 141. It is not synonymous with "re-
r the move." Durrett v. Woods, 155 La. 533, 99 So. 430, DEMURRAGE. In maritime law. The sum
~ts.
431. which is .fixed by the .contract of carriage, or
which is allowed, as remuneration to the owner
ment DEMONETIZATION. The disuse of a particular of a ship for the detention of his vessel beyond
Vhen metal for purposes of coinage.. The withdrawal the number of days allowed by the charter-party
:~.tion of the value of a metal as money. for loading and unloading or for sailing. Also
the detention of the vessel by the freighter beyond
DEMONSTRATE. To teach by exhibition of such time. See 3 Kent, Comm. 203; 2 Steph.
misi, samples; to derive from admitted premises by Comm. 185. Continental Grain Co. v. Armour
tised, steps of reasoning which admit of no doubt; to Fertilizer Works, D.C.N.Y. 22 F.Supp. 49,. 54;
ative prove indubitably. Espenhain v. Barker, 121 Or. Yone Suzuki v. Central Argentine Ry., C.C.A.N.
Eng- 621, 256 P. 766, 768. To show or prove value or Y., 27 F.2d 795, 804. The term has been adopted
•mm. merits by operation. J. A. Fay & Egan Co. v. in railroad practice. Central R. Co. of N. J. v.
~.w. Mims, 151 S.C. 484, 149 S.E. 246, 248. Gallena·Poole, Inc., 107 N.J.Eq. 267, 152 A. 251,
DEMONSTRATIO. Lat. Description; addition; 252; Sibley, L. B. & S. Ry. Co. v. Braswell Sand
hief· denomination. Occurring often in the phrase, & Gravel Co., La.App., 199 So. 427, 428.
~ de~ "Falsa demonstratio non nocet," (a false descrip· The sum agreed to be paid to the ship for delay caused
a use without her fault, and which ordinarily does not begi,n to
tion does not harm.) 2 Bla. Comm. 382, n.; 2 run until the.lay days have been used up. Earn LineS.· S.
Hied P. Wms. 140; 1 Green!. Ev. § 291; Wigr. Wills Co. v. Manati Sugar Co., C.C.A.N.Y., 269 F .. 774, 776. The
son) 208, 233. amount agreed upon or allowed by law for unreasonable
:, by detention. Clyde v. Wood, 179 N.Y.S. 252, 255, 189 App.
DEMONSTRATION. Description; pointing out. Div. 737; W. R. Grace & Co. v. Hansen, C.C.A.Wash., 273
F. 486, 496.
That which is said or written to designate a thing
dis· "Demurrage" is only an extended freight or reward to
or person. the vessel, in compensation for the earnings she is improp-
~tive Evidence erly caused to lose. Every improper detention of a vessel
may be considered a demurrage, and compensation und~r
Absolutely convincing proof. That proof which that name be obtained for it. Donaldson v. McDowell,
t in excludes all possibility of error. Treadwell v. Holmes, 290, Fed·.Cas.No.3,985.
: ex- Whittier, 80 Cal. 574, 22 P. 266, 5 L.R.A. 498, 13 "Demurrage" is a claim for damages for failure of the
dis- Am.St.Rep. 175. consignee to accept delivery of the goods. Little v. One
Cargo of Lumber, D.C.Fla., 2 F.2d 608, 609.
' Oli·
de- .False Demonstration DEMURRANT. One who demurs; the party
!ctly See False Demonstration. who, in pleading, interposes a demurrer.
ttive
519