Reading – Education On Constitutional Foundations

A well written piece written by E E Spenser, detailing the theft of our great constitution, Magna Carta 1215, the invocation of Article 61 and much more.

The book gives a very detailed history of treason and deception that has been committed against the People of the British Commonwealth realm for many years.

This document, by Connor J Wilkinson aims to dispel the many of the myths concerning the validity of Magna Carta 1215.

Added into this document are dozens of links to cited references to help with researching the claims.

A concise and detailed explanation on the British Constitution and its concealed powers of liberty from the Common Law Constitution website.

It references Kenn d’Oudney’s book “Democracy Defined: The Manifesto” and “Trial by Jury: Its History, True Purpose and Modern Relevance” by the same author Lysander Spooner.

This detailed piece outlines the history behind our current deceptive legal system, which dates back hundreds of years to Roman times and is still prominent across the globe today.

It discusses, in detail, the fraudulent, corporate system and its origins and how it is cunningly used against us on a daily basis by the very people that are meant to serve us.

Full transcript of the Baron’s petition to the Queen on 7th Feb, 2001, prior to the invocation of Clause 61.

Included is the subsequent reply from the Queen’s private secretary, Sir Robin Janvrin.

David Robinson, pioneer of the Lawful Notice Process, breaks down Clause (Article) 61 and explains the various elements around it, since the invocation of this “security” Clause in 2001.

This document originally published on his website Practical Lawful Dissent.

The Most Dangerous Superstition explores the idea that the root cause of much human suffering and injustice is the widespread belief in political authority and government as a legitimate moral force.

Larken Rose details this idea thoroughly in a basic and principled manner that is hard to argue with.

An excerpt from Kenn d’Oudney’s book “Why the D’estaing Constitution is the Antithesis of Democracy”

Kenn d’Oudney contends that, unlike the English constitution exemplified by Magna Carta 1215—which empowers citizens through mechanisms like Trial by Jury—the European document centralises unchecked power in government hands.

The science of justice: A Treatise on natural law, natural justice, natural rights, natural liberty and natural society; showing that ALL legislation whatsoever is an absurdity, a usurpation, and a crime.

Edward Fitzgerald’s “Smoke and Mirrors: A Compendium of Your Undoubted and Inalienable Rights” explores natural law foundations of constitutional authority, challenging governmental overreach and emphasizing individual sovereignty.

With a foreword by Professor Dolores Cahill, this work includes a Petition of Right to the Crown, tracing inalienable rights from 1215’s constitutional provisions to modern times, empowering citizens to understand and assert their fundamental freedoms against tyrannical governance

Lysander Spooner’s 1852 treatise argues that juries must judge not only facts but also the justice of laws themselves, tracing this principle to Magna Carta and English common law.

Spooner champions jury nullification as the “palladium of liberty” against governmental tyranny, asserting that juries should serve as sovereign protectors of individual rights and constitutional safeguards against oppressive legislation and judicial overreach.