Louis Charles Hamilton II (USN) 2015 “We Thee Abused (American) “Negro Race”… “World Court of Justice” The Hague (Petition)

1.      

We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) state, affirm and Declare before the “World Honorable Justice”

the Defendant “The United States of America” continual making false legal material claims of fact before the “Entire World” that We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) were free from such abused “captive free slave labor in a life of abused chattel” in the

“Civilization” in the Northern hemisphere of the World Planet “Earth” known to be “The United States of America” as We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) were set free from Defendant “The United States of America”, slave bondage and no more (KKK) death by  lynching, hanging, murder by police, false imprisonment, mutilation, and bombing of

We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America), Life, Family, Churches, Schools, and Homes ended in the year 1865 as claimed by Defendant(s) “The United States of America”, timeline abused of we thee (Negro) Race of (America) provide said timeline before the “World Honorable Justice” as follows:

1619	The first African slaves arrive in Virginia.
1787	Slavery is made illegal in the Northwest Territory. The U.S Constitution states that Congress may not ban the slave trade until 1808.
1793	Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin greatly increases the demand for slave labor.
1793	A federal fugitive slave law is enacted, providing for the return slaves who had escaped and crossed state lines.
1800	Gabriel Prosser, an enslaved African American blacksmith, organizes a slave revolt intending to march on Richmond, Virginia. The conspiracy is uncovered, and Prosser and a number of the rebels are hanged. Virginia's slave laws are consequently tightened.
1808	Congress bans the importation of slaves from Africa.
1820	The Missouri Compromise bans slavery north of the southern boundary of Missouri.
1822	Denmark Vesey, an enslaved African American carpenter who had purchased his freedom, plans a slave revolt with the intent to lay siege on Charleston, South Carolina. The plot is discovered, and Vesey and 34 coconspirators are hanged.
1831	Nat Turner, an enslaved African American preacher, leads the most significant slave uprising in American history. He and his band of followers launch a short, bloody, rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia. The militia quells the rebellion, and Turner is eventually hanged. As a consequence, Virginia institutes much stricter slave laws.
1831	William Lloyd Garrison begins publishing the Liberator, a weekly paper that advocates the complete abolition of slavery. He becomes one of the most famous figures in the abolitionist movement.
1846	The Wilmot Proviso, introduced by Democratic representative David Wilmot of Pennsylvania, attempts to ban slavery in territory gained in the Mexican War. The proviso is blocked by Southerners, but continues to enflame the debate over slavery.
1849	Harriet Tubman escapes from slavery and becomes one of the most effective and celebrated leaders of the Underground Railroad.
1850	The continuing debate whether territory gained in the Mexican War should be open to slavery is decided in the Compromise of 1850: California is admitted as a free state, Utah and New Mexico territories are left to be decided by popular sovereignty, and the slave trade in Washington, DC is prohibited. It also establishes a much stricter fugitive slave law than the original, passed in 1793.
1852	Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin is published. It becomes one of the most influential works to stir anti-slavery sentiments.
1854	Congress passes the Kansas-Nebraska Act, establishing the territories of Kansas and Nebraska. The legislation repeals the Missouri Compromise of 1820 and renews tensions between anti- and proslavery factions.
1857	The Dred Scott case holds that Congress does not have the right to ban slavery in states and, furthermore, that slaves are not citizens.
1859	John Brown and 21 followers capture the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Va. (now W. Va.), in an attempt to launch a slave revolt.
1861	The Confederacy is founded when the deep South secedes, and the Civil War begins.
1863	President Lincoln issues the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring "that all persons held as slaves" within the Confederate state "are, and henceforward shall be free."
1865	The Civil War ends. Lincoln is assassinated. The Thirteenth Amendment abolishes slavery throughout the United States. On June 19 slavery in the United States effectively ended when 250,000 slaves in Texas finally received the news that the Civil War had ended two months earlier

                                                            2.

We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) “State”, “Affirm” and “Declare” before the “World Honorable Justice” that in fact Defendant “The United States of America”, herein “slave bondage and no more (KKK) death by “lynching”, “hanging”, “murder by police”,  and “bombing” against

 We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America), Life, Family,  Churches, Schools, and Homes never ended and continual in 1995 in fact Defendant “The United States of America”, state namely Mississippi didn’t officially outlaw slavery against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) until 1995

While the “Thirteenth Amendment” laws of  Defendant “The United States of America”, was set into law, thus outlawing slavery against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America)

anywhere in the “Entire Jurisdiction of The Defendant United States of America, on December 6, 1865 when it secured the needed 27 of 36 states’ approval (3/4), it wasn’t until 130 years later on March 16, 1995 that Mississippi finally got around to ratifying the

Thirteenth Amendment” of The Defendant United States of America outlawing slavery against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) As this made The Defendant United States of America state namely

“Mississippi” the last state to ratify it, with the previous state of the initial 36 being Kentucky in 1976 and before that Delaware in 1901

All three of those states, along with New Jersey, initially rejected the amendment in 1865, though just 9 months after rejecting it, New Jersey changed their mind and ratified it. 

                                                            3.

We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) state, affirm and Declare before the “World Honorable Justice” that in fact Defendant “The United States of America”, Thirteenth Amendment specifically states on December 6^th 1865  

 Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

But none the less Defendant “The United States of America”, state namely Texas the Eleventh Legislature produced these black codes in 1866 in which We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) were not allowed to “vote” or “Hold Government” office of Defendant “The United States of America, not serve on juries, only testify only in cases involving other We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America)

Nor could We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) marry white race while still being subject to more (KKK) Ku Klux Klan paramilitary death by lynching, hanging, murder by police,  and bombing of We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America), Life, Family,  Churches, Schools, and Homes  

Between the year of 1882 and 1968, more than 3,400 of We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) were lynched in the Defendant “The United States of America”,

Most of those lynchings -- 539 – against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America)- took place in Mississippi, followed by Georgia with 492.

In North Carolina, there were at least 86 lynchings of We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) during that period and the last lynching’s occurred in the Defendant “The United States of America” against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) as follows:

a.     Raynard Johnson, 17, of Kokomo, MS found hanging by his own belt in 2000 after he and his friends dated white girls in the Defendant “The United States of America”

b.     James Craig Anderson, although not subject to lynching was attached, beaten and deliberately run down and killed by three white teens, Darryl Dedmon, Dylan Butler, and John Rice in 2011 in Jackson, MS they had been assaulting against We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America) resident of that city for some time.

c.      Roy Veal of Washington State in 2004, found hanging in Porterville, MS, whereby he was laying claim to his family’s land.

d.     Nick Naylor in 2003, found hanging by one of his dog’s leashes in Portervillie, MS after he took his dogs for a walk in an area frequented by white hunters.

Notwithstanding 130 years from December 6, 1865 when the Defendant “The United States of America” secured the needed 27 of 36 states’ approval (3/4), it wasn’t until 130 years later on March 16, 1995 We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of (America), Life, Family,

Churches, Schools, and Homes  still under a state of continual  hostile “siege”, “abuse” and “death” thereof for being We Thee continue abused (Negro) Race of the Defendant “The United States of America”.