We continue with Treason the New World Order by Gurudas,I also included a link to a report at the end of the second chapter on the 1933 emergency that the author chose not to mention for some reason...

.... “I have no reason to suppose, that he, who would take away my Liberty, would not when he had me in his Power, take away every thing else.”
John Locke

“A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious but it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and he carries his banners openly. But the traitor moves among those within the gate freely.”
Cicero

Martial law was declared in the U.S. 30 times between 1789 and 1975. When I scanned hundreds of American history books there was barely a mention of this fact. It is as if the slate has been wiped clean, although when one checks computer on-line services, it is possible to find some articles and books on the subject as suggested by the notes in this chapter. In the law journals there are also articles on martial law in the U.S., although this discussion has decreased in recent years.

Historically, there has been some confusion about the meaning of the term martial law. 1 Martial law is not military rule, which is the rule of a victorious army in an occupied country. Martial law is the use of military forces to control areas where civilian authorities have lost partial or full control, and there is a suppression of some civil agencies. 2 Nationally only the president should declare martial law, while most authorities agree that governors may declare martial law within their states. Our Constitution limits broad use of emergency powers or the suspension of constitutional protections even in emergencies. 3

Usually only part of a state, such as a city, is placed under martial law. There have been times when troops were used to aid civilian authorities without martial law being declared. This was done partly for political reasons such as during the 1967 Detroit riots. Martial law has also been declared after natural disasters such as in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania in June, 1972 after a flood following Hurricane Agnes.

During the War of 1812 Andrew Jackson declared martial law in New Orleans on December 18, 1814. After the British were defeated, martial law remained in effect despite the growing anger of local citizens until March 13, 1815, when the war ended. 4 In 1842 martial law was declared in Rhode Island during the Dorr's Rebellion. There was a popular movement involving a people's convention in 1841 which elected Thomas Dorr as governor. The incumbent governor called this an insurrection, imposed martial law, and called out the militia.
https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2019/12/part-9-treason-nwohidden-pasthistory-of.html