MINNESOTA TRIAL COURT'S DECISION HOLDING the FEDERAL RESERVE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID. DECLARING a MORTGAGE ACQUIRED by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MONTGOMERY, MINNESOTA IN THE REGULAR COURSE OF ITS BUSINESS TO be VOID.
MINNESOTA TRIAL COURT'S DECISION HOLDING the FEDERAL RESERVE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID. DECLARING a MORTGAGE ACQUIRED by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MONTGOMERY, MINNESOTA IN THE REGULAR COURSE OF ITS BUSINESS TO be VOID.
MINNESOTA TRIAL COURT'S DECISION HOLDING the FEDERAL RESERVE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID. DECLARING a MORTGAGE ACQUIRED by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MONTGOMERY, MINNESOTA IN THE REGULAR COURSE OF ITS BUSINESS TO be VOID.
= THE DALY EAGLE
PEBRUARY 7,1969
$2.00 PER COPY
IN THIS ISSUE: "A LANDMARK DECISION" .
A MINNESOTA TRIAL COURT'S DECISION HOLDING THE FEDERAL
RESERVE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID; HOLDING THE NATIONAL
BANKING ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID; DECLARING A MORTGAGE
ACQUIRED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MONTGOMERY, MINNESOTA
IN THE REGULAR COURSE OF ITS BUSINESS, ALONG WITH THE FORE-
CLOSURE AND THE SHERIFF'S SALE TO BE VOID.
THIS DECISION, WHICH 1S LEGALLY SOUND, HAS THE EFFECT
OF DECLARING ALL PRIVATE MORTGAGES ON REAL AND PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY, AND ALL U.S. AND STATE BONDS HELD BY THE FEDERAL RE-
SERVE, NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS TO BE NULL AND VOID, THIS
AMOUNTS TO AN EMANCIPATION OF THIS NATION FROM PERSONAL,
NATIONAL AND STATE DEBT PURPORTEDLY OWED TO THIS BANKING
SYSTEM, EVERY AMERICAN OWES IT TO HIMSELF, HIS COUNTRY, AND
70 THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD FOR THAT MATTER TO STUDY THIS DE-
CISION VERY CAREFULLY AND TO UNDERSTAND IT, FOR UPON IT HANGS
THE QUESTION OF FREEDOM OR SLAVERY.
PATRIOTIC PUBLICATION, EDITED AND ISSUED BY JEROME DALY,
28 EAST MINNESOTA STREET, SAVAGE, MINNESOTA.
Patrick Henry’s advice
on the cold war...
hey tll wt, Si, that we are weak ~ unable
10 cope with 40 formidable en adversary.
But when shall we be stronger? Will it be
the next week, or the next year? Will it be
when we are totally disarmed? ...
Shall we gather strength by irresolution end inaction? Shall we acquire the
mans of effectual resitence by lying supinely on our backs, and hugging the
delusive phantom of hope, until our enemies shall hove bound us hand ond
foott.
Sir, we shall not fight our battles alone, There is @ just God who presides over
the destinies of Nations. . .. The battle, Sir, is not to the strong alone; it is to
the vigilent, the actie, the breve. ... There is no retreat but in submission
and slavery! Our chains are forged!
Genileshen may ery, Peace, Peace! — but there it no peace, The war is actually
Begun! . ... Why stand we here idle? What is it that, Gentlemen wish? What
‘would they havel Is life 10 dear, or peace s0 mweet, a to be purchased at the
rice of chaina and slevery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course
‘thers may tahe; but ot for me, give me liberty or give me death!
House or Buxcrssrs, Vincinia
Maxen, 1775‘she prohibitions in the Constitution of the United States upon the States of the
Union are.as follows:
No State shall enter into any Treaty, No State shall enter into any
alliance. No State shall enter into any Confederation. No State shall grant
Letters of Marque or Reprisal. No State shall coin money, No State shall emit
Bills of Credit, No state shall make any Thing but Gold and Silver Coin a
Tender in Payment of Debts. No State shall pass any Bill of Attainder. No
State shall pass any ex post facto Law. No State shall pass any Law impairing
the obligation of Contracts. No State shall grant any Title of Nobility.
No State shall without the consent of Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties
on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its
inspection laws: and the net Produce of all duties and Imposts, laid by any
State on Imports or Exports, shal} be for the Use of the Treasury of the United
States and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of Congress.
No State shall, without the Consent of Congress; (1) Lay any duty of Tonnage;
(2) Keep Troops or ships of war in time of peace; (3) Enter into any agreement or
compact with another State; (4) Enter into any agreement or Compact with a foreign
Power; (5) No State shall without the Consent of Congress engage in War, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay.
No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the Privileges
of citizens of the United States. ‘
No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the Immunities
of citizens of the United states.
No State shall deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without
due process of law. i
No State shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protec-
tion of the laws.
These are prohibitions upon the activity of the States. A State cannot
directly take any step in any degree to directly invade or violate any of these
provisions. A State cannot lend its aid in any degree to any person or corpora-
tion to effectuate a violation of these absolute prohibitions indirectly or
obliquely lest a mockery be made of the Constitution of the United states.
‘A more serious and obvious question arises. Can the Legislative branch or
the Executive Branch or the Judicial Branch of the Government of the United States
authorize a State to invade the absolute prohibitions against the States expressly
set out in the Constitution, or are the three departments of the U.S, Government
incompetent to authorize such an invasion. The answer is obvious. The absolute
prohibitions in the Constitution of the United States are impregnable. The
Constitution is ordained and established in the name of the people. It is a law
for the Governments of the States and the United States. The people said what
they meant and they mean what they said.
Assume that Congress by attempted enactment would pass a law authorizing a
State to deprive a person of Life, Liberty or property without due process of law.
It would obviously be unconstitutional. The same is true of any other provision
set out. Any attempt by-Congress or the Executive or the Judiciary to authorize
any State to invade any of the prohibitions is void. See Edwards v. Kearzey
U.S, Supreme Court. 6 Otto 795.
No amount of perverted thinking or skullduggery can justify the fatal
magnitude of the consequences which are to follow to total destruction of the
Constitution of the United States by the Clergy, the Money Changers and those
subversives in public office engaged in active treason against the Constitution.
The honest administration of Justice is gone. The whimsical anarchy which
is pressing upon us with ever increasing effect is characterized with all the
relics of ancient barbarism. Our Republic is gone.
Jerome Daly October 13, 1968Jerome Daly
February 7, 1969
INTRODUCTION
on May 8, 1964 the writer executed a Note and Mortgage to
the First National Bank of Montgomery, Minnesota, which is a
member of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Both Banks
are private owned and are a part of the Federal Reserve Banking
syste.
In the Spring of 1967 the writer was in arrears $476.00 in
the payments on this Note and Mortgage. The Note was secured by
a Mortgage on real property in Spring Lake Township in Scott
County,Minnesota. The Bank foreclosed by advertisement and bought
the property in at a Sheriff's Sale held on June 26, 1967. The
writer made no further payments after June 26, 1967 and did not
redeem within the 12 month period of time allotted by law after
the Sheriff's Sale.
The Bank brought an action to recover the possession to
the property in the Justice of the Peace Court at Savage, Minnesota.
The first 2 Justices were disqualified by Affidavit of Prejudice.
The first by the writer and the Second by the Bank. A third one
refused to handle the case. It was then sent, pursuant to law,
to Martin V. Mahoney, Justice of the Peace, Credit River Township,
Scott County, Minnesota, who presided at a Jury trial on December
7, 1968. The dury found the Note and Mortgage to be void for
failure of a lawful consideration and refused to give any validity
to the Sheriff's Sale. Verdict was for the writer with costs in
the amount ¢ $75.00.
The president of the Bank admitted that the Bank created the
money and credit upon its own books by which it acquired or gave
as consideration for the Note; that this was standard banking prac-
tice, that the credit first came into existence when they created
it; that he knew of no United States Statutes which gave them the
right to do this. This is the universal practice of these Banks.
The Justice who heard the case handed down the opinion attached
and included herein. Its reasoning is sound. It will withstand
the test of time. This is the first time the question has been
passed upon in the United States. 1 predict that this decision will
go into the History Books as one of the great Documents of American
History. It is a huge cornerstone wrenched from the temple of
Imperialism and planted as one of the solid foundation stones of
Liberty. -
JEROME DALY
SAVAGE, MINNESOTA
Copyright, 1969 by Jerome Daly
All rights reserved ;
OVERee eee
ete ee erent
couNTY OF SCOTT aver
‘TowNsH oF caro
MARTIN V. MASONEY, FUBTICE
Fett Notional Bank of Mentgomerr,
Plott,
ve JUDGMENT AND DECREE
Ferome Dely, Delendant
The ohove ented octien came on belore the Court and a fury
STE STs ao Fran Sees Sr
Lawronce ¥, Morgan and war forresented Sy fu Counsel
RIVShEy. betsan Spprcred tr he Sen bab
Theedere
A Iury of Talesmen ware called. Impaneled amd eworn to try
tha tsauae In this Cone. Lawrence ¥. Morgan was the sn win
aed for Pint end Delendont tatived cn the oniy witness ia
fis own babe
Plain brought thie os @ Common Law sett for the recovery
of the porsesaam of Lot 18, Farrew Beach. Scot County. Winn.
Praintilcleimed” tle. o the Real Property ‘in question ty lore:
closure ol a Note. ond Mortgage Deed dared’ May 8, 1864 which
nl led wc In dean st Tine ecorire peewdingt
Delendont appeared and answered that the Plintil ceated the
roney and ewdt upon Te own Bosks by bontkeeping enty othe
Eansideration fr the ote and Mortgage ef May 6, 1884 ond a
icged lelure of consideration forthe Merigage Bead nt alleged
thatthe Shri sale posted not to Plo
‘The, laues tied to the Jury ware whether thar, wos ot lawful
consideration and whether Bolondact had waived ‘his ghis fo
‘Spica bout the consideration having, paid Sn he Moe er
iment 9 yore.
Mir Morgan admited that all of the money or credit which wos
used on @ consideration wor created upen their books, that this
wor standard banking practice exerceed by thee bank In com
Einuiton withthe Fedurl Reserve Bont of Mismeapoli, ona
Pirate Bank, fer tht he Knew ano United Slog Sictla ot
Ew thot gave the laa he cutborty to do thn, Ptnl tat
oimed thot Dalendant by vaing tho ledger Bock cocied ret
‘and by paying en the Nae and Merigage waived. amy right to
Scmolzin about the ConalSeraon ond that Belendant| wat
‘Sond fw dang se.
"211218 op December 7, 1868 the Jury returned a unanimous ver-
ict or tn Baloncant
iow therfore, by vie al the authcty vested in me pursuant
tp the Declaration al Independence. the Norwest Grainonce of
that ine Copatatie, of tho United Sicles and tho Genataton end
{we al the Sita of Minnesots ne lconaisiont hero
I 1S HEREBY ORDERED, ADIUDGED AND DECREED:
1, That Flint Is ot ented fo recover the postession of Lat
19, Faivew Booch, Seot County, Minneacta asesraing to the Fat
theret en en ho Ropster cf Boe ec.
2, That becaute ol feture of lawl coeideration the Note and
Mortgage dated May 6,184 cra mall nd vold
4, That the shorife ale ofthe above described promlans bald
con june 2,187 fa ull and vol af no ales
“4 That Pint aso right, lle a interest Sv aaid premise or
lien thereon: an bows dorrbed
5, Thot any provlaen in the Minnesota Conaltion and any
Minnesota ‘Sigtde limiting’ te Tutedicion of tia Court sepa
nant fo the Constitution of the United Staten ond, to the Bi of
Fight ol the Minnesota Conatttion ard lanl and wold end thet
thir Court hes Turisiction to render complete fuse in this Couns
5. That Delendent te awarded cousin the rum of $75.00 ond ox:
eciton Is hereby lated terafat
7.410 day slay le granted.
Saree ae eee eee reared
dam made and fled by this Court in suppor al ts Tudoment Ie
sraby made & part hero! By Yelerence,
‘By THE COURT
MARTDE Y. MAHONEY
{uation of the, Peace
Greait River Township
Scot County, Minnasete
MEMORANDUM
‘The laues tn this ease wate simple. There wes no moteril
iapaia‘on he feta forte Tay 101
toll edelicd tht i in combination with th Fadec Re
je Bent ot Minneapolis, which are fr all proctca) purpome,
‘Because of thelr inlerocking oetiviy and practices, and’ bath be:
{ig Bonking Inatulons Inectporated under tho Laws ef the United
Slates are tn the Low. to bn treated as one end the azine. Sank,
did create the entre $14 00.0 in money credit upon is aw
‘boots by ooteaering any. Thal thie was the Consigeration ned
{9 support the Hote dated May & ]984 ond the ‘Mortgage ol the
‘The: money and craait f {nto existance when
thoy created it Me, Morgan sdmited thst no Unied Slates Law or
Sighuls existed which gave htm the tight toda ths. A lewiol cone
deration moat exiet and be landared fo suppor! the Note ee Ane
5. v. Emmpa Mason, Minn, 318, 48 NW.
Deted December 8, 1988
1 Delendant could be charged with walrer ot estoppel as
4g matter of Law this is no delonae 0 the Pail The Law Teves
it finds tm, See sections $0, SI and 3 of As
“Alton on page Sine orion wl ie fo Taeaves om
iain based upon, oF ant manner depending vpon frou
{ent ilegal of immoral worsacton or conan te whieh Plat
won apy.
Plant's act of crating credit te not authorized by the Cen
sslton ond Laws ot ine Untied i unconaitionel cs
321, and Te met alee connection ty the eyes othe Law To
Sapper eny thing or upon which ony lawl igh cam be bul
thing in. the Constitution of the Untied Siotes limits the Tacs-
icon ofthis Coure which is one of original furadeon with ht
tial Sy gucanced ae i @ Sctnen Law Aelon Me
fasole cannot init or iapatr the. power ot iis Coun te render
Complete Tusice between the paras, Any provstoa in he Con-
fition and lowe af Minneasia which stp fo do 40 i fopag-
Fano Se Corton fie Uta Str rel ewe
an ot othe aradcion of Ina Coust waa Tised by siter Stty
tthe tet Both parties ware given complete lberty fo ub cry
gps ol facn and tw 10 tho frye taut In so let on they SY
Teccurea rasngh Reo mt re