Diane's "Magnus Opus" is rather long, so it has been broken into excerpts, and we will bring those excerpts in a concise manner here. If you are one who considers knowledge is the key to all worthy endeavors to, in exact wisdom, take back our Republic, Diane Rufino's "Magnus Opus" is a must read.
The previous fifth installment for "A Re-Declaration of Independence" can be found here.
Thomas Eddlem wrote an article,
"A Legacy of Violations of the U.S. Bill of Rights, Hyperlinked," in February 2014 and also listed various violations of the Bill of Rights, with resources provided:
Violations of Amendment I
(a)
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;"
1838:
Missouri Mormon Extermination Order
1844:
Philadelphia Bible Riots
2006: Massachusetts Catholics Charities and Adoption
2011:
Spying on Muslims
2013:
ObamaCare birth control mandate
(b)
"or abridging the freedom of speech,"
1863:
Clement Vallandigham
1918:
Eugene Debs
2013:
Yakima, Washington
(c)
"or of the press;"
1861-65:
Lincoln censorship
1798:
Sedition Act
1798:
Cooper/Callender/Lyon prosecutions
1918:
Sedition Act
(page is currently undergoing a make-over, but instructions are given at this link)
1919: Charles Schenck
2013:
Surveillance of journalists
(d)
"or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,"
1866:
Civil Rights marchers New Orleans
1950s-60s:
CoIntelpro
1965:
Civil rights marchers Selma
2004:
Free speech zones
2011:
Disbursement of Occupy Protesters
(e)
"and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
1836-44:
Slavery gag rule
1907:
Tilman Act
2002:
McCain-Feingold law
Violations of Amendment II
1934:
National Firearms Act
1968:
Gun Control Act
1993:
Brady Act
2005: Gun confiscation Hurricane Katrina -- the video resourced is no longer available
2014:
Background checks
2014:
Federal gun laws
2014: California laws -- there was no resource provided
2014:
Connecticut laws
Violations of Amendment III
1812-14:
War of 1812
1861-65:
Civil War
1941-45:
Aleutian Islands during WWII
1979:
Engblom v. Carey
2013: Henderson, Nevada - article cited is no longer available
Violations of Amendment IV
1861-65:
Lincoln wiretapping
1950s-60s:
CoIntelpro
1950s-60s: MK-Ultra -- article cited is no longer available
1970s:
NSA
2004-Present:
FBI National Security Letters
2014: NSA -- https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/the-nsa-files
Violations of Amendment V
(a)
"No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger;"
2002-05:
Jose Padilla
2004:
Yaser el-Hamdi
(b)
"nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb;"
2000-present:
Stalking cases
(c)
"nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself,"
1982:
Stanley Wrice
2004:
Al-Nashiri
2008:
Mohammed Jawad
2009:
Fouad Al-Rabiah
2011:
Binyam Mohamed
(d)
"nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;"
1814:
Andrew Jackson suspends Habeas Corpus
1861-65:
Lincoln suspends Habeas Corpus
1863:
Ex Parte Vallandigham
1945-47:
Habeas Corpus suspended in Eisentranger case