'' THE GREAT AMERICAN CONSPIRACY! ''

Ok folks....I have stumbled upon some very disturbing information which clearly shows that the many attacks against our Republican form of Government....is in fact by no means a modern phenomena or occurrence...but rather it has been in the works pretty much right from the very beginning of its conception......and by whom you may ask??....by non other then some of those who we today perceive as our countries founding fathers?....this article refers to two of these so-called great founders of our nation Hamilton and Madison:

When the duplicitous Hamilton was questioned as to why he helped draft the new Constitution, he guardedly replied:

'' My motives must remain in the depository of my own breast.''
-Hamilton-

Madison was but one member of the Philadelphia Convention who secretly resented the independence of America. James Madison is considered the "father" of the US Constitution. He was heavily influenced, as were many American politicians, by the philosophy of French aristocrat Baron de Montesquieu, who believed in rule by monarchs. Madison was also influenced by the writings of the British empiricist philosopher John Locke, who was himself "a major investor in the English slave-trade through the Royal Africa Company." Madison was vehemently opposed to state independence and pushed the Constitution to keep power well and truly out of the hands of ordinary Americans. He openly advocated an anti-republican ideology, and explained how the illiterate masses should be divided and controlled:

　
'' Where a majority are united by a common sentiment, and have an opportunity, the rights of the minor party become insecure. In a republican government the majority, if united, have always an opportunity. The only remedy is to enlarge the sphere and thereby divide the community into so great a number of interests and parties that, in the first place, a majority will not be likely, at the same moment, to have a common interest separate from that of the whole, or of the minority; and, in the second place, that, in case they should have such an interest, they may not be so apt to unite in the pursuit of it ''

-James Madison -