"THINGS THAT YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW"
by Darrell Bell
Do we ever lose the right to vote? Many State employees, and Elected Officials alike, will "try" to tell you that you do lose the right to vote if you are ever convicted of a felony, or have ever been to prison. However, this is not the truth in the least. Pursuant to the U.S Constitution, of which is established as being the Supreme Law of the Land that "NO" law enforcement authority, public official, nor court may ignore or deviate from in any way under Article VI; "The right to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by 'ANY STATE' on account of race, color, or 'PREVIOUS CONDITION OF SERVITUDE.'" {Amendment XV of the U.S. Constitution} The phrase "Previous Condition of Servitude" means one who has been to prison or has been declared an outlaw. The only criminal offense that the constitution clearly establishes that upon the conviction of, the right to vote, and other rights are lost, is the act of Treason. The denial of the right to vote, is not only a Federal Criminal Offense, but the true reasoning behind the attempt of telling the "famous lie" that a convicted felon cannot vote is to keep the said convicted felon from being registered to also be picked to sit on a jury, of which is what happens when a person registers to vote. The average State Official knows that a person who has been through the system knows that nearly 70% of what a prosecutor presents to a jury is falsely fabricated, or twisted out of text, and that the average person who is picked to sit on a jury who has never been through the system is ignorant to the fact and easy to manipulate to give them the conviction wanted. In other words, when a person is chosen to sit on a jury, it's not because the State needs a good outstanding citizen to serve the justice system they have been falsely told we have, but instead, it's because the State needs a "follower" to do their unlawful deed of gaining a conviction, which only puts another "notch" in their belt. If a convicted felon is on the jury, of whom knows that a lot of what is being presented is not factual, the case would have a chance of becoming acquitted or declared a hung jury. Therefore, in order to prevent the "true justice" from working as the constitution mandates, the people are told that a convicted felon cannot vote, and therefore is not placed on the list of potential jurors.
For further information on voting and what to do if you are ever denied the right to do so on the basis of being a convicted felon, please feel free to write to:
FEDERAL JUDICIAL TASK FORCE FEDERAL JUDICIAL TASK FORCE
C/O DARRELL BELL, DIRECTOR C/O LAURA WOHRLEY, ASSIST. DIRECTOR
P.O. BOX 1416 P.O. BOX 27
MARIETTA, GA. 30061 PINEHURST, GA. 31070