August 16, 2026
During the 1300’s, groups of Europeans visited parts of the undeveloped North American continent, and while they were there, they spent time with the native population. At that time, North America was populated with people from what we today call Mexico and South America. The Europeans could not believe what they saw; people living in tribal communities, no law, no police, no formal religion, and obviously, no government.
When the Europeans went home, they took with them a magnificent story about a land west. They described it as a dream, or like heaven on earth. They couldn’t believe how free the population lived in North America. There was no King, no Queen, and no religious clergy. People could go anywhere, and they could do whatever they wanted at any time. No one ruled them!
In the 1400s, the colonization of North America began, and during the 1500s, the thirteen colonies were established. The colonization of North America was the end of the living dream witnessed by the Europeans two centuries earlier.
The reason why the thirteen colonies were established on the east coast of North America was because Europe wanted access to the coastline. They wanted to be able to produce and ship goods back and forth without any problems. Once the native population was pretty much removed from the area (east of the Appalachian Mountains), Europe began to focus on the production, prosperity, and expansion of the colonial territories.
If you were a native living in North America, and you just had you home destroyed and your land taken by Europe, would you want to labor for them in their newly established colonies?
No. The answer is no.
The 1500s is when the African slave population was brought to North America. They weren’t brought here by George Washington, they weren’t brought here by Benjamin Franklin, and they weren’t brought here by John Adams. The American Founding Fathers of the 1700s did not bring the African slave population to North America.
Slavery in the colonies was an issue the Founding Fathers worked to resolve as soon as American independence was official. The Founders knew that if they were to claim independence and create a new land with a formal constitution that promised freedom, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to all Americans, then it had to include the slave population as well.
Poor people didn’t own slaves in America. Slaves were owned by wealthy people, and most worked for food and housing. In most cases, slaves did not want to leave their owners.
The United States of America used “weapons of mass destruction” as their reason for invading the Middle East. America knew Saddam Hussein didn’t have weapons of mass destruction, and we never found any, but the nuclear threat was enough to get us over there.
The Civil War in the United States was not about slavery or freeing the slaves. Slavery was an excuse to start a war that was really about expansion and consolidation. In order for America to become the United States, all the territories had to be on board. It would not work if individual states succeeded from the Union.
The North was about progression and industrialism, and the South was about farming, agriculture, and production. Both had their own economy, and financially, the South did not need the North.
What does all this mean?
Today, we are all slaves. It doesn’t appear that we are, but we are. Over the years, brilliant individuals came up with inventions to free us from electric and oil and they were all killed.
Whoever came up with the idea to colonize the east coast of the North American Continent is the same person who came up with the idea to manifest destiny and place a strong centralized government over a bunch of individual territories.
The colonization of North America was the beginning of all the narratives, the deception, and the fear-based culture.
We are all humans, and we’ve all inherited this planet earth. Real freedom is having the ability to go anywhere you want without identifying yourself or needing a license or a passport. Licenses, passports, identification cards; all of that supports a system of surveillance.
Can you hop in a boat and sail to Antarctica?
No. The answer is no.
Could the native population in North America in the 1200s and 1300s migrate from the tip of Alaska to the tip of South America and beyond without identification and passports?
Yes. They were free.
So, did the formation of the United States actually free anyone?
No. It didn’t.
It might’ve ended the legal ownership of one human by another human, but it didn’t create a free land.
The people living here were already free. They already had the ability to pursue life, liberty, and happiness.
The formation or establishment of the United States, which began with the colonization of the North American continent in the 1400s, was about the expansion of a global governing and surveillance system.
Now, here are some other truths that we lost sight of over time. When the American colonist rebelled and fought back against the British Army, the colonist used guerilla fighting tactics, and a hit and run style. It was successful, but where did the colonist learn that style?
They learned it from the native population that lived on the North American Continent in 1300s. History had come full circle in only a few hundred years. The truth, however, is that the British military during the 1600s and 1700s had started wars on too many fronts. They were spread thin too, and it was hard for them to mobilize.
I’m sure, if they really wanted to, they could’ve come here in full force to take back control of the colonies, but why?
Perhaps, creating the illusion that they were letting them go was the better strategy.
I don’t know if we ever fully freed ourselves from British control, but remember something, it was only the military that belonged to Great Britain.
The real questions are; “Who organized the British Army? Who funded them? Who were they taking orders from?
Vatican City?
I do believe so, and to understand what was fully going on with Europe visiting North America in the 1300s, you have to go back a little further and read what happened to the Templars. They fled Europe in the 1300s to get away from one hell of a problem that had both the Pope and the King of France on their backs.
That’s right! That’s why the American Republic was created with the separation of church and state; but I digress.
It’s quite possible that the Vatican sent Spain here in the 1300s to look for the Templars, and while here, decided to take the east coast for themselves to keep an eye on who was traveling by sea from North America to Europe.
Nooz Buffet 