Friday, July 23, 2010

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Texas Drifter American Patriot’s Test

Marshall’s Law Townhall Dateline – Heaven’s favorite constitutional republic is facing many lethal challenges, and needs reserves to enter the fray like cavalry to the rescue. Definition of fray is: fight, brawl, dispute, debate.

Reader after reading “Part I” should stop and think at least sixty seconds, before participating in “Part II”.

Part I:

Raise your right hand and read aloud: “I swear to Heavenly Father; that I will uphold, protect, and defend America’s Constitution and Bill of Rights from all enemies domestic and foreign.”

Two points, first, for those who have already taken oath; hopefully Part I will refresh meaning of your earlier taken oath. Second, those who have never taken oath need to consider seriousness of taking oath to Heavenly Father.

Reader might reference “Remedies For Breach Of Constitution” Entry # 163. Question to consider, what remedies might Heavenly Father be entitled too from those breaching contract-oath to uphold, protect, and defend Heaven’s favorite constitutional republic?

Now Part II:

Texas Drifter asks you to raise your right hand and recite following aloud. “I swear to Heavenly Father; that I will uphold, protect, and defend America’s Constitution and Bill of Rights from all enemies domestic and foreign.”

American Patriot’s Test – Does not matter what you have, or what you have had and lost. What matters is how you are memorialized, for loyalty too just sworn to oath to Heavenly Father. Time to end this writing exercise; if you were sincere about the oath you just took to Heavenly Father; Texas Drifter has no desire to distract reader from new necessary thoughts.

Editor’s Post Script: Reader does not need Texas Drifter or anyone else to administer above oath to them; as oath is personal-individual free will contract between reader and Heavenly Father.

Also, Texas Drifter knows full well that all he can do, is ask reader if you have courage to take and pass American Patriot’s Test; ironic concept, teacher asking a test question that only student can answer.