Hocus Pocus the art of deception – on Amazon Now

This book will finally bring the truth to the world, about the fate of the “Titles of Nobility and Honor amendment” proposed by Congress, in May of 1810. History has been shrouded in misinformation for over two centuries regarding the fate of this amendment. This publication is dedicated to correcting that problem by bringing you the true facts. No part of this book was generated by Artificial Intelligence.

For many years now, there has been numerous discussions surrounding the possible ratification and mysterious removal of the amendment from the Constitution, sparking curiosity, research and speculation that resulted in no conclusive evidence of ratification by 13 states.

The research findings revealed in this book are backed up by Certified Government and State archived records, acquired at great effort and expense.

The examination and correlation of the research data took well over a year. It was performed by two of the world’s leading experts on the history of this amendment, myself, and my colleague.

So, why should anyone be interested in an old amendment proposed over two hundred years ago? Because it’s been a lawful and operating part of the Constitution since May 13, 1813. Read it for yourself.

“If any citizen of the United States shall accept, claim, receive or retain, any title of nobility or honor, or shall, without the consent of Congress, accept and retain any present, pension, office or emolument of any kind whatever, from any emperor, king, prince or foreign power, such person shall cease to be a citizen of the United States, and shall be incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under them, or either of them”.

The wording of the Titles of Nobility and Homor amendment remains as relevant today as it was in the early 1800s. From 1810 to 1939, all official and historical sources held that 13 out of the 17 states in the Union in 1810 were required for adoption of the amendment as a part of the Constitution. This was due to a resolution of Congress dated March 2, 1797.

What altered the historical account of the ratification process was a booklet entitled “Constitutional Amendment” by Denys P. Myers in 1940. I will cover this in detail in Chapter 7.

I have dedicated over sixteen years of my life to the research of this amendments history and my colleague has over thirty years of doing the same.

In September of 2022, I ran across an entry in an 1897 Government publication entitled “Catalog of Miscellaneous Letters received by the Department of State from the beginning of the union to the year 1820”. It would lead us to the truth about what happened to the amendment. Over the course of our work, the deceitful acts of men in power were exposed. But it was so well engineered, that removing the amendment was like magic. Hence the name of this book.

An amendment to the Constitution, proposed by Congress and duly ratified by a requisite number of states, cannot be removed by fraud and that’s exactly what happened in January of 1818.

As a part of the evidence, there was a forged signature on a committee report. I proved that it was forged to the satisfaction of myself and my colleague but to be certain, we had everything examined by a forensic handwriting expert with the most favorable results. Her report is included in this book, and it can be downloaded at TonaOnline.com as well.

If this amendment was enforced today, there would be a lot of politicians who would probably lose their citizenship and could no longer run for any office of profit or trust anywhere in the United States.

To this very day there are many people in the United States who fear this amendment based on its penalty. I don’t know how the courts might handle the application of this law today, but the core elements of the Titles of Nobility and Honor amendment are already a part of the Constitution, they have been since the beginning of the United States.

The problem is and always has been, that there is no penalty for violating the provisions set forth in the emoluments clause. People in high places and those holding great power can violate the provisions of the emoluments clause almost at will with little if any repercussions.

Today, the granting of titles is for the most part hollow, but foreign powers can still use the power of money and property to persuade an American citizen to act in the best interest of that foreign power.

Many Americans have committed treasonous acts against the United States in the past and human nature being what it is, this problem will persist. Having this amendment in its rightful place would go a long way to alleviating treason against the United States.