Came across at least 3 sources of information,that at least to me had a certain synergy to them concerning relevance to ' current narratives.' Treason the New World Order,is number 1 of the 3,and he makes a compelling argument for the Monopoly of Power that came to the forefront almost 100 years. Nothing I have been witness to during any of my 63.5 laps around the nearby star,would believe me to think that ANY of that Power has been lost or relinquished in any manner.In fact I would say the opposite, I have only seen consolidation of the Power...

... Right from the founding of the Republic, the people have been controlled and ruled by an elite group of wealthy people. As students of the Constitution are well aware, the constitutional convention was conducted by men of means, determined to protect themselves and their class from the people. This is why the Senate and president were elected by separate representatives to protect society from dangerous democratic impulses. Alexander Hamilton said: “It is admitted that you cannot have a good executive upon a democratic plan....The people, sir, are a great beast.” John Quincy Adams said: the framers of the Constitution did not profess to be “slavish adorers of our sovereign lords the people.” Most who attended the constitutional convention feared and distrusted the political involvement of the people. Some, like Benjamin Franklin, initially disliked the Constitution believing it cheated the people.

While the constitutional convention was held because of dissatisfaction with the Articles of Confederation, the greater inspiration was the growing Shays Rebellion. Farmers and townspeople were revolting against the increased tax burden and political repression by the ruling elite. “It is clear that Shays rebellion played an integral part of the genesis and formation of the U.S. Constitution.” 1 James Madison said this rebellion “contributed more to that uneasiness which produced the Convention...than those...from the inadequacy of the Confederation.” Delegates at the convention wanted a strong central government to weaken the local power of the common people and to promote commerce. John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, said: “The people who own the country ought to govern it.” The intention was to establish the rule of law, not the rule of the common people. 2

The Constitution established America as a Republic, not a democracy. James Madison said: “The two great points of difference between a democracy and a Republic are the delegation of the government in the latter, to a small number of citizens elected by the rest; secondly, the greater number of citizens and greater sphere of country over which the latter may be extended.” In 1828 Noah Webster's Dictionary defined a Republic as “A commonwealth: a state in which the exercise of the sovereign power is lodged in representatives elected by the people. In modern usage, it differs from a democracy or democratic state in which the people exercise the powers of sovereignty in person.”

In a Republic the rights of all citizens are protected; in a democracy there is a danger of tyranny from the majority. A Republic exists under the rule of law, while a democracy is threatened by tyranny from the majority. Tocqueville said: “A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government. It can only exist until the voters discover that they can vote themselves largess from the public treasure. From that moment on, the majority always votes for the candidate promising the most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that a democracy collapses over loose fiscal policy...always followed by a dictatorship.” We have a limited democracy, in that the people are today allowed to directly elect members of Congress and to serve as jurors and on a grand jury. However, those who today think we are a democracy, not a Republic, should remember that the “Pledge of Allegiance” is to the Republic, not to the democracy. The word democracy isn't even in the Constitution.
https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2019/09/part-1treason-new-world.html