Cuba or Isabella
Chapter 7
Peru, Mexico, Isabella or Cuba, America, Canada, and Alaska, all of which comprise the land of the cultured Asiatics, the descendants of the Ancient Moabite, Cushite, Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites, and (Shabazz) Nations, that are the Fathers of Civilization, who inhabited the planet Earth when it was young.
Thus, America lies in the geographical region of the Crest of Asia, often referred to as the Temple of the Sun, Moon, and Stars, which, scientifically, implies the most extraordinary inclination of the Earth's axis toward the Sun during June, July, & August in the Northern Hemisphere. What the ancestors of this land, namely Asia or Amexem and/or America, are today without a doubt of contradiction, Original and Asiatic. The name Asia is derived from Asiatic, and the ancient Hebrews used the term Malkuth, which also means Asiatic.
The Crest of Asia symbolizes the Akhet Khufu, or Pyramid, as depicted on the reverse of a US One Dollar Bill:
Names such as Negro, Colored, Black, Afro-American, African American, American Indian, and Red-man are slave labels of the Roman Cross Order of segregation, hatred, slavery, and exploitation. The reconstruction period of 1853 through 1865 resulted in the formation of the United Order of the Christian European world, encompassing organized labor, agriculture, industrial and commercial unionism, and military procedure, which made the European nations masters of the Oceans. Railroads and factories were being built at a record pace, and the California gold rush was on. The slavery issue became more and more divisive among northern states. At this time, Franklin Pierce was the President of the US (the 14th President). A former US representative and senator from New Hampshire, he assumed office a decade before the Civil War. Although his roots were in the Northern state of New Hampshire, Pierce sided with the South on the slavery issue. Franklin Pierce approved the Gadsden Purchase in 1854, taking parts of Arizona and New Mexico from the Mexicans (see the Mexican War of 1846). He also signed the Kansas-Nebraska Act in 1854, which allowed voters in newly acquired territories to decide whether to permit the slavery of the Asiatics. Then, Pierce unsuccessfully attempted to purchase Cuba from Spain. '1854' also ushered in the era of Manifest Destiny, a belief that the territorial expansion of the US was inevitable.
Franklin Pierce shared in the American expansionist fever that made the US what it is today, a corporation:
With the election of Abraham Lincoln as US President in 1860 and the outbreak of the Civil War shortly thereafter, Pierce became a bitter and outspoken opponent of both the Lincoln administration and the war. He spoke of the war as the "butchery of white men" for the sake of "inflicting" emancipation on enslaved people who did not want it. From 1853 through 1990, nearly 225,000 attorneys had been admitted to practice before the Bar of the Supreme Court. What was it that Jesus said about Lawyers? No admissions records exist for the period between 1853 and 1790 of the Bar. Why did someone remove them? Before 1925, no written applications were required for admission, and attorneys were admitted on oral motion by bar members. Abraham Lincoln learned and practiced law before the existence of admissions records; this is why he was such a good Lawyer.
During the world domination of the Asiatic Black Nation, the blond women of Pelan (an island situated in the Aegean Sea) and the blond women of Patagonia, South America had manifested their cultural height in that society, which qualified them to establish the culture of the Cross, with mystery and emotional false doctrines, as a positive weapon for liberating themselves from the amalgamated iron-handed rulers, or dictators, who had shielded the secrets of nature as shown in the signs of the Zodiac and established a doctrine of mystery and religious superstition by force. As a result of the amalgamation of Asiatic Fathers and blond mothers, they grew up ignorant of the science of the 12 signs of the Zodiac and the principles of Islam. Under the influence of the 13th century, the Islam of variable, unreasonable religious worship practices, strenuous, mysterious prayers, and the restriction of literary education to the common masses was insufficient to illuminate the light of God.
The amalgamated rulers of the Muslim world converted the society of Islam into a regimentation, caste system, slavery, economic and social degradation, crime, bloodshed, and destruction of life. From this was born the army of the mystic banner of the Cross. In turn, they were led by militant Palestinian women, supported by many wise Asiatics, struggling for freedom, Muslim women and their children looking for freedom, all of which resulted in some 364 years of intermittent conflict. A great battle between two different types of religions, the crescent and the Cross, or Muhummed and Christ. The period of crucifixion, lynching, burning, and murdering one another over ideas of impractical mysteries of variety, which has dominated the world for some 700 years and has manifested with the racial and color scheme of corruption, and should be over, but it is not. The Muslims, with their strenuous religious worship and superstition, are not guilty of the establishment of the race and color scheme, for they are guilty of the caste system and segregation, according to class and rank, a method of mystic and/or superstitious religious worship in the institution called the Mosque, from which was born the institution of prayer. The Christian institution of worship is called the Church, and the race and color scheme, with its marriage license laws established by the blond women, has men and women slaves to themselves. This system at one time in history prohibited the issuance of a marriage license to Asiatic men and women who desired to marry European women and men in North America, especially in the US of A. This is founded on the myth of the so-called Negro and so-called White people, blood, skin, and physical shape of races, which was born out of the church system, namely the Catholics, Protestants, Baptists, and Jewish Synagogues.
During the colonial era, Native Americans were required to adopt Spanish and were converted to Roman Catholicism, the religion of the Spanish colonizers, following the Spanish conquest in the early 1500s; numerous advanced Native American civilizations existed. The Spanish ultimately conquered the Asiatic Native American cultures of the Americas and extended their control over the entire region, calling it New Spain. Spaniards quickly intermarried with indigenous peoples, producing a growing population of mixed European, Patagonian, and Asiatic ancestry. When Columbus first landed in Cuba, it was inhabited by the Ciboney, a tribe related to the Arawak. Colonization of the island began in 1511 when the Spanish soldier Diego Velázquez established the town of Baracoa. Velázquez founded several other settlements, including Havana in 1515. The Spanish transformed Cuba into a supply base for their expeditions to Mexico and Florida. Because of the savage treatment and the exploitation of the land and people, the aborigines became nearly extinct, forcing the colonists to depend on imported enslaved Africans for the operation of the mines and plantations.
In 1830, Spanish rule became even more repressive, provoking a widespread movement among the colonists for independence. In 1844, an uprising of African slaves was brutally suppressed. A movement during the years 1848 to 1851 for the annexation of the island to the United States ended with the capture and execution of its leader, the Spanish-American general Narciso López. In 1868, freedom fighters under the leadership of Carlos Manuel de Céspedes proclaimed Cuban independence. During the Ten-Year War, a truce was concluded, which granted many vital concessions to the Cuban people. In 1886, slavery was abolished, and the importation of cheap labor from China had ended by 1871.
Two main indigenous groups existed in Argentina before the arrival of Europeans. In the northwest, near Bolivia and the Andes, was a people known as the Diaguita, while further south and to the east were the Guarani. The first Spaniard to land in Argentina, Juan de Solis, was killed in 1516, and the local inhabitants stymied several attempts to find Buenos Aires. When the French captured Spain's King Ferdinand VII, Argentina came under the rule of the local viceroyalty, which was widely unpopular. The locals rebelled against the viceroyalty and declared their allegiance in the year 1816. The first Europeans were led by Ferdinand Magellan, who pioneered passage through the treacherous strait that now bears his name. His expedition named the mainland Tierra de los Patagones, thereby giving rise to the legend of a race of Patagonian giants. To the east of the Andes, the Patagonian pampa is an immense desert, one of the five largest in the world. West of the Andes, both the Central Valley and the Coast Range have subsided into the Pacific; hot springs are exposed by coastal erosion, while large glaciers fragment the landscape. Florida was settled long before Europeans discovered the peninsula. Native Americans had arrived in Florida 10,000 years before the first Europeans. European voyages of discovery began when Columbus found the islands of the so-called New World in 1492. Spanish exploration of Florida started in 1513 with expeditions near St. Augustine, the Florida Keys, and Tampa.
The French settlement of Florida began in 1562 as Huguenots, French Protestants, established themselves on the St. Johns River, not far from the Spanish settlement at St. Augustine. The Spanish easily conquered this settlement, but the expansion of English colonies in the north and French colonies in the west eventually threatened Spain's early dominance of Florida. By 1702, the English had sacked St. Augustine and, by 1719, the French had taken Pensacola. Americans joined the battles for Florida in 1803, following the purchase of Louisiana from France. The history of Florida during this period is characterized by territorial gains and losses, culminating in 1821, when Spain ceded Florida to the United States of America. At the same time, European settlement and conflicts had a devastating effect on Native Americans and set the stage for the Seminole Wars. Spain crusaded for the conversion of Native Americans within its territory, often brutalizing populations that did not convert to Catholicism. The British in Georgia were no less intolerant; rather than converting, they chose to expel the native populations from so-called British territory. In 1750, the Creek tribes, together with the Moors, migrated to Florida, where they became known as the 'Seminoles'. The Spanish and Portuguese held a monopoly over the East Indies spice trade until the destruction of the Spanish Armada in 1588, which enabled the British and Dutch to secure their share of this lucrative import trade.
Native American:
The number of so-called Indians killed outright by the Christians was three and a half million, and the other three million died out because of their treatment by the Christians. Christianity has become both a social and cultural movement and a religious belief and practice. When discussing Indigenous peoples, most Europeans do not concern themselves with facts. An assault on the village of Deerfield, Massachusetts, by Indians in 1704 was labeled as a massacre. Still, an assault on the town of Cheyenne in 1864 was celebrated in Denver as a victory over hostilities. The US Supreme Court announced in 1700 that Indians could not vote because they had neither been born in the United States of America nor naturalized. Hollywood cast Italians to play Apaches, and then protested they meant no harm. In New England, groups of Algonquian peoples had inhabited the area for thousands of years. Their homelands stretched from Lake Champlain in the west to Maine's Atlantic coast and from the St. Lawrence Valley in Quebec to Northern Massachusetts. The Sokokis on the middle and upper Connecticut River, the Cowasucks were up-top of the same river, Missisquoi on the northern shore of Lake Champlain, the Pennacooks of New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley, the Pigwackets in the White Mountains, the Androscoggin of western Maine, and the Penobscots, Norridgewocks, Wawenocks, and Kennebecs farther east.
Knights of Columbus:
The Unionist mindset of 1853-1865 manifested in the Knights of Columbus and the Ku Klux Klan, which involved some four million people with red or ruddy pale skin and long hair. The Knights of Columbus's initial meetings are unknown; the Order's first public reference was on February 8, 1882. Michael J. McGivney, an Irish Jesuit priest, founded the Knights of Columbus; the Order's principles were "Unity" and "Charity"; the concepts of "Fraternity" and "Patriotism" were added later. The Connecticut legislature granted a Charter to the Knights of Columbus and formally established the order as a Legal Corporation 1,882 years after the Christian era. This took place in New Haven; the Order's primary objective was to dissuade Catholics from joining other secret societies by providing the Knights of Columbus. The Knights of Columbus (K of C) is a Catholic men's organization committed to the defense of the Priesthood; its members are unequivocal in their loyalty to the Jesuit Priest.