The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Saigon – April 30, 2019

Tuesday April 30, 2019

APRIL 30, 2019 – THE 44th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF SAIGON.

On April 29, 1945, the U.S. Seventh Army’s 45th Infantry Division liberated Dachau, the first concentration camp established by Germany’s Nazi.

Then 30 years later on April 30, 1975, it was the Fall of Saigon.

On Aug. 7, 1964 the US Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. Yet the US Congress did nothing when the 1954 Peace Accords was being finalized in Geneva that drew the 17th parallel and dictated the conditions of the Vietnam War long before the USA got involved. The US Congress acted TEN YEARS LATE. This is OUR U.S. Congress’ standard operating procedure. Another example of the “JEKYLL and HYDE” US Foreign Policy.

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“If you have a disease of the old society, take a dose of Lenin medication.”

– Pol Pot Khmer Rouge leader who tried to form a Communist peasant farming society instead killed 25% to 37% percent of Cambodia’s 1975 estimated 8 million population from disease, starvation, overwork and executions. 
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When was the U.S. Congress ever investigated for the faulty and disastrous laws it has passed?

Since members of Congress have their own pension plan and healthcare system, they keep passing laws designed to pile more debt to our children and grandchildren. It’s time to look as the U.S. Declaration of Independence and consider revoking our consent to be governed in this manner.

In the meantime, the US national debt as of April 16, 2019 at 11:30 PM has reached $22 Trillion

$22,215,084,276,079

Debt per citizen – $67,570

Debt per taxpayer $181,161

Largest budget

Medicare           – $1.149 Trillion

Social Security – $1.012 Trillion

Total Interest Paid – $3.1 Trillion

Interest Per Citizen – $9,466

The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p2

The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p3The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p4The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p5The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p6About 30 years before the Fall of Saigon on APRIL 29, 1945, the U.S. Seventh Army’s 45th Infantry Division liberated Dachau, Hitler’s first concentration camp. On April 17, 1975, Cambodia fell into the hands of communist Khmer Rouge and the Cambodia genocide started. Tuol Svay Pray High School was renamed S-21. It became the torture, interrogation and execution center.   We didn’t learn anything from Dachau.  We didn’t learn anything from WWII. 

Today, our leaders in Washington DC do not seem to know how and why Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos were lost, where their predecessors failed. They do not even want to remember. They all do not want to know. This is an obvious sign that we are not ready for globalization.

Washington DC should consider coordinating its foreign policy with the  U.K. and even with Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the entire CANZUK group. 

I would venture to say, Washington DC’s failure to intercede on behalf of the free world in the 1954 Geneva Conference has happened again somewhere around the world and probably closer to home. The biggest handicap of the Western powers during the conference was the lack of united course of action and desired outcome.The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p1The 44th Anniversary of the Fall of Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos April 30, 2019 p2

HAPPY NEW YEAR – 2019

January 1, 2019

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!

 
Look, pages from a U.S. passport of a Filipino in the 1930’s.
 
“UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS”
 
Issued on March 15, 1930 and signed by then U.S. Governor General Dwight Davis, better known as the founder of the Davis Cup International Tennis Competition.
Perhaps you could help me, as a Native American CANZUK Monarchist, establish a government-in-exile in London, U.K. for my ancestral land, the Philippines, an abandoned U.S. territory?
 
Why not be the first to help? Then we could work together on a lot of other things.
“Move fast. Speed is one of your main advantages over large competitors.”
– Sam Altman

Happy New Year Wishes 2019 US Passport of a Filipino c. 1930 p1

Christmas Card Filipino WW2 veterans are U.S. nationals - Pres. Harry S. Truman Feb. 20, 1946 v.2

 

Below is the collection of flag I prefer to use for the CANZUK movement. I would seek the help of Americans who believe it is our duty to correct a grave injustice while at the same time practicing the Christian faith (Love your neighbour as yourself).  

CANZUK Flags plus the Stars and Stripes 12-27-18 v2

Please understand there’s a difference between American and Philippine jurisprudence. The study of law proper in the USA takes only three (3) years compared to the Philippines’ four (4). What American law schools do not have is that fourth year of study dedicated to the summary of the laws taken in the previous three years.  It is called Remedial Law. When something is wrong as the case of us, Filipinos who lost our U.S. nationality *without due process*.  The Philippine territory was granted independence the Filipino people never wanted nor were consulted about.  In the Philippines, to correct the problem, a barrister would refer to Remedial Law.

In the U.S.A., the equivalent of Remedial Law that I can think of  is LOBBYING.  This is why I need to organize, recruit, raise funds and lobby to establish a Freely Associated State for my ancestral land, the Philippines, under the protection and domain of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. Remedial Law - A Compilation of Questions and Suggested Answers - Philippine Bar Exam (2007-2013)

With the U.S. national debt at more than $25 trillion, the future of ALL our children and grandchildren is at stake here.

Remember history will judge us all. None of us can escape history’s judgement.

“We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors. We are merely borrowing it from our children.” – Native American proverb 

US Passports Philippine Islands c. 1930 p1

Once again our New Year’s Greetings

Happy New Year Wishes 2019 US Passport of a Filipino c. 1930 p1

 

Boxing Day 2018 Wednesday 26 December

Wednesday 26 December 2018

ALL  I  WANT  FOR CHRISTMAS  IS TO  GET MY COUNTRY BACK as a NATIVE AMERICAN CANZUK MONARCHIST!   

38 – Statement by the President Concerning Provisions in Bill Affecting Philippine Army Veterans. – February 20, 1946

IN APPROVING H.R. 5158, I wish to take exception to a legislative rider attached to the transfer of a $200,000,000 item for the pay of the Army of the Philippines.

The effect of this rider is to bar Philippine Army veterans from all benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights with the exception of disability and death benefits which are made payable on the basis of one peso for every dollar of eligible benefits. I realize, however, that certain practical difficulties exist in applying the G.I. Bill of Rights to the Philippines.

However, the passage and approval of this legislation do not release the United States from its moral obligation to provide for the heroic Philippine veterans who sacrificed so much for the common cause during the war.

Philippine Army veterans are *nationals of the United States* and will continue in that status until July 4, 1946.

They fought, as *American nationals*, under the American flag, and under the direction of our military leaders.

Their officers were commissioned by us. Their official organization, the Army of the Philippine Commonwealth, was taken into the Armed forces of the United States by executive order of the President of the United States on July 26, 1941.

That order has never been revoked or amended.”                                           

    Signed   Pres. Harry S. Truman 33rd U.S. President

38 – Statement by the President  Concerning Provisions in Bill Affecting Philippine Army Veterans. – February 20, 1946

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The  Statement in its entirety 

38 – Statement by the President Concerning Provisions in Bill Affecting Philippine Army Veterans. – February 20, 1946

IN APPROVING H.R. 5158, I wish to take exception to a legislative rider attached to the transfer of a $200,000,000 item for the pay of the Army of the Philippines.

The effect of this rider is to bar Philippine Army veterans from all benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights with the exception of disability and death benefits which are made payable on the basis of one peso for every dollar of eligible benefits. I realize, however, that certain practical difficulties exist in applying the G.I. Bill of Rights to the Philippines.

However, the passage and approval of this legislation do not release the United States from its moral obligation to provide for the heroic Philippine veterans who sacrificed so much for the common cause during the war.

Philippine Army veterans are nationals of the United States and will continue in that status until July 4, 1946. They fought, as American nationals, under the American flag, and under the direction of our military leaders. They fought with gallantry and courage under most difficult conditions during the recent conflict. Their officers were commissioned by us. Their official organization, the Army of the Philippine Commonwealth, was taken into the Armed forces of the United States by executive order of the President of the United States on July 26, 1941. That order has never been revoked or amended.

I consider it a moral obligation of the United States to look after the welfare of Philippine Army veterans.

I recognize, of course, that the Commonwealth Government, and after it, the Government of the Philippine Republic, have obligations to these veterans. But the Government of the Philippines is in no position today, nor will it be for a number of years, to support a large-scale program for the care of its veterans.

However, in recognition of the practical difficulties faced in making payments to Philippine Army veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights, I have directed the Secretary of War, the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, and the United States High Commissioner to the Philippines to prepare for me a plan to meet these difficulties. I have asked that this plan be submitted not later than March fifteenth. I expect to request Congress to make such provisions as are necessary to implement the program when it is evolved.

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Note: As enacted, H.R. 5158, approved February 1946, is Public Law 301, 79th Congress (60 Stat. 6). Also known as the Rescission Act of 1946.  For the President’s message to the Senate transmitting a bill to provide benefits for Philippine veterans, see Item 122.

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Citation: Harry S. Truman: “Statement by the President Concerning Provisions in Bill Affecting Philippine Army Veterans.,” February 20, 1946.Online by Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley, The American Presidency Project.

Links:

https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/statement-the-president-concerning-provisions-bill-affecting-philippine-army-veterans

https://www.trumanlibrary.org/publicpapers/index.php?pid=1480&st=&st1

 

On June 4 the White House released a letter, dated May 21, which the President had received from the Honorable Manuel Roxas, President-elect of the Philippines. In his letter, Mr. Roxas stated that the President’s “action in sending the Philippine Veterans Bill to Congress was greeted here with the same feeling of gratitude which has attended all of the other generous acts of the American people with regard to us. I trust that Congress will act speedily on this matter.” (Back in 1945, then Commonwealth Pres. Manuel A. Roxas sought & was granted “Backpay” funds from the U.S. to pay for the salaries of collaborators who served the Japanese puppet government & the Japanese Emperor during the occupation of the Philippines. Pres. Truman initially vetoed the bill but was overridden by Congress)

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Citation: Harry S. Truman: “Statement by the President Concerning Provisions in Bill Affecting Philippine Army Veterans.,” February 20, 1946.Online by Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley, The American Presidency Project.

https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/statement-the-president-concerning-provisions-bill-affecting-philippine-army-veterans

Link: https://www.trumanlibrary.org/publicpapers/index.php?pid=1480&st=&st1

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HAPPY 99th BIRTHDAY TO MY FATHER JOSE R. MACARIO!!! 

Christmas Card Filipino WW2 veterans are U.S. nationals - Pres. Harry S. Truman Feb. 20, 1946 v.2