U.S. History for BLACK-A-MOORS to Understand
The first naturalization law, the Nationality Act of 1790 of
the United States of America’s Constitution of 1789 (the “de
jure proper constitution”), was passed by U.S.A. Congress
and defined eligibility for citizenship by naturalization, limiting
it to FREE WHITE PERSONS - for European Immigrants only.
Naturalization laws under the Congress, has the power to
establish uniform rules and laws governing the naturalization
process.
Only 78 years later after the Naturalization Act of 1790, the ipso
jure Moorish subjects (i.e., “Africans” or “Moors” or “slaves”)
were naturalized under the 14th Amendment of 1868. The
cause of this action is derived from the [most favored nations
clause]. The Sultan of the Empire of Morocco included the
[most favored nations clause] in his bilateral treaties of Peace
and Commerce with the United States of America in 1786,
1836, and with Great Britian in 1856. The most favored nation
clause was triggered when the Sultan signed the Moroccan-
Britain Treaty of 1856, in which the Sultan granted the British
Government permission to “naturalize the Moors.” The Moors
went from being Moroccan subjects to British nationals
overnight in 1856. The actions of the sovereign Sultan and the
Queen of Great Britian triggered the [most favored nation
clause] and set off a chain reaction which made it permissible
for President Abraham Lincoln of the United States of America
to also “naturalize the Moors” with the nationality of American
after 1856. The most favored nation clause in the Sultans
Treaties triggered the Dred Scott case in 1856 and the
judgment of 1857. Dred Scott was a Moorish subject and the
southern politicians did not want Moorish subjects to be
naturalized or recognized as American citizens. The civil war
of 1861 through 1863 is a direct result of the most favored
nation clause - which granted the U.S.A. federal government a
treaty right to naturalize the Moorish subjects with the political
status of being American nationals under the 14th Amendment
of 1868. Recalling that ipso jure Moorish subjects i.e., “the
Moors” became adopted Americans. However, the Moors did
NOT pledge any allegiance to the U.S.A. Constitution of 1789
or any allegiance to the U.S. Constitution of 1871. Moreover,
the 1870 Naturalization Act of Congress recognized “Africans
and their descendants as citizens of the United States.”
However, the Naturalization Act did not recognize Africans as
“free white persons.” It is further important to understand that
the word “African” was not a nationality of a Country in the
1800s. The appropriate name that should have been used in
the 1870 Naturalization Act was either “Moroccan,” or “Moor”
as specifically expressed in the Moroccan-American Treaty of
Peace and Friendship of 1786 and 1836 (see the word
“Moroccan” in the title of the Treaty and the word “Moor” in
Articles 6, 11, & 21). Nevertheless, the U.S.A. government of
1789 and the U.S. government of 1871 played political games
with the word “African” to prevent the “Moorish slaves” from
knowing their original identity as being subjects of the Sultan
of the Empire of Morocco (i.e., the “Moorish Empire”). The
United States has been desperately trying to hide the original
identity of the black people for over 250 years. Why? Because
the so-called [Negro, black, or colored man] also known as the
Moors, Moorish subjects, or Moroccan’s under the
Constitution of the Empire of Morocco are the original
indigenous sovereigns in north America. The immigrant
commonly known as the “FREE WHITE PERSON” also known
as “the White Americans” are NOT the original people of North
America. The rich and poor “free white persons” have been
desperately trying to keep the [so-called black man] from
finding out this simple truth. The free white persons have
used deception tactics to mislabel the Moors under a variety
of false names such as “Colored” to prevent Moors from
knowing the truth. February’s Black history month was used
to further indoctrinate the Moors into thinking that the color
black had meaning in law. But, the US government and the
several unions states were aware that the term “black or
colored” had no legal standing that the judges were bond to
know. The black man fell for the banana in the tailpipe. The
term “banana in the tailpipe” means the free white persons
pulled a [PRANK] on the Moors by calling them black – which
allowed the free white persons to temporarily pretend that
they are the absolute sovereigns of north America, while the
sleepy Moors acquiesced in accepting the false name of being
Crayola crayons under the protections of the free white
persons government since 1868. It is also important to note
that the [house Negro’s] known as the “sellout blackamoors”
in their disgraceful secret societies have assisted and
continue to assist the [free white persons] in keeping the
[secret Moorish identity] away from the [young field Negros]
since 1868 - to present day 2026. Sad, but true. Your time is
up... black house Negro’s! Because the Moroccan
Government of the Empire of Morocco is going to expose the
unlawful propaganda and crimes against humanity that you
and your [free white persons] continue to impose upon
naturalized Moors of the United States. The Moorish Consular
Court (the “MCC”) will be in full force and effect against black
and white Americans who continue to violate the Moroccan-
American Treaties, Moroccan Statute law, and the customs of
International Law in the region of north America. The
indoctrination of the Negro, naturalization, and colonization is
coming to a speedy end in north America. It is time for the free
white persons to publicly remind the American citizens that
they are NOT the original people of north America and
therefore the United States Laws do NOT preempt the Laws of
the Empire of Morocco’s Country and its Moorish Government
in north America. Its time for the Moroccans and the
Americans to shake hands after 250 years of disrespect. It’s
time to respect the shared jurisdiction of our two great
Countries in north America. Anything contrary is
notwithstanding to the Rule of treaty law, international law,
preemptory international law, customary international law,
fundamental constitutional law, natural and common law, etc.
I digress. Back to the point of naturalization laws of the United
States government. It is important to note that in 1880, the
United States signed a multilateral treaty with the Sultan of the
Empire of Morocco which affirmed the 14th Amendment and
treaty rights for the United States of America to naturalize the
Moors pursuant to Article 15 of the Madrid Convention. The
Madrid Convention of 1880 caused the naturalized Moors to
come under the [protections] of the United States government
and its several union states until the Moors REPATRIATED by
[pledging political allegiance] to the “...entire submissions to
the Laws of the Empire of Morocco’s Moroccan Government.”
Therefore, the United States Government have and continue
to have an 1868 14th Amendment Constitutional right, an 1870
Naturalization Act of Congress Statute right, and an 1880
Madrid treaty right - to maintain an [open adoption] commonly
known as [naturalization protections] over IGNORANT and
STUBBORN BLACK PEOPLE - who do not know the truth
about their own history as to how they became citizens of the
United States in 1868. Ignorant Black people are the
descendants of naturalized Moors. What does ignorant mean:
Destitute of knowledge or education. An ignorant society.
Lacking knowledge or comprehension of the thing that’s
specified. Resulting from or showing lack of knowledge or
intelligence. Unaware or uninformed: ...he was an ignorant
and foolish man, ill-read in the past, and often confused about
the present.
Recap of the U.S. Naturalization Federal laws. Over time,
Congress has amended and expanded access to citizenship,
with the racial restrictions finally being eliminated in 1952 with
the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The INA, which has
been amended numerous times, contains many important
provisions of immigration law and is contained in the United
States Code (U.S.C.)
Naturalization Clause
The Naturalization Clause, outlined in Article I, Section 8,
Clause 4 of the US Constitution, grants Congress the power to
establish a uniform rule of naturalization. This clause has
been interpreted by the Supreme Court as the act of "adopting
a foreigner and clothing him with the privileges of a native
citizen".
Over time, access to citizenship through naturalization
became more inclusive. In 1802, Congress continued to limit
eligibility to free white persons but also included a
requirement of good moral character. In 1870, Congress
extended naturalization eligibility to aliens of African nativity
and persons of African descent. It was not until 1952 that racial
restrictions were completely eliminated.
The Naturalization Clause also empowers Congress to revoke
citizenship that has been improperly obtained through fraud
or other unlawful means. This power has been affirmed by the
Supreme Court in several cases, including Fedorenko v.
United States, Knauer v. United States, and Johannessen v.
United States. Additionally, Congress has the authority to
expatriate individuals who have voluntarily relinquished their
US citizenship.
The Nationality Act of 1790
The United States Congress passed the Nationality Act of
1790, also known as "An act to establish an uniform Rule of
Naturalization", on March 26, 1790. This act was the first to
define eligibility for citizenship by naturalization and establish
standards and procedures for immigrants to become US
citizens.
The Act limited naturalization to "free white persons of good
character" who had resided within the United States for at
least two years. Applicants were required to prove their good
character and swear an oath of allegiance to the US
Constitution. This law effectively restricted citizenship to
white, male property owners, excluding women, non-white
persons, and indentured servants. The children of naturalized
citizens under the age of 21 who resided in the US were also
considered citizens, as were the children of US citizens born
outside the country, unless their fathers had never lived in the
US.
In the United States, Congress has historically defined
eligibility for citizenship by naturalization and established
standards and procedures for immigrants to become US
citizens. The first law to do so was the Nationality Act of 1790,
which limited citizenship to "free white persons". In 1795,
Congress amended the naturalization law by requiring
applicants to submit a declaration of intent to become citizens
at least three years before naturalization and extending the
minimum residence requirement to five years.
Nationality Act of 1952
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 was enacted in
the context of Cold War-era fears of infiltrating Soviet and
communist spies and sympathizers within American
institutions and the federal government. It reflected anti-
communist sentiment associated with the Second Red Scare
(McCarthyism) and included restrictive measures such as
increased review of potential immigrants, stepped-up
deportation, and more stringent naturalization procedures.
The Act eliminated several due-process safeguards protecting
immigrants from deportation abuses, exposing deportees to
potential bureaucratic tyranny. It established provisions
defining "crimes involving moral turpitude", which had been
in United States immigration law since the Immigration Act of
1891. Immigrants who committed such crimes were deemed
inadmissible. Under the INA, immigrants were ineligible for
naturalization if suspected of or committed criminal
convictions, illegal gambling, alcohol or substance use, drug
trafficking, prostitution, unlawful voting, or other acts deemed
to violate the standards of the country. Additionally, the Act
deemed immigrants who were anarchists, communists, or
affiliated with any totalitarian organizations that planned to
overthrow the United States as deportable.
The concept of naturalization in the United States typically
concerns the grant of citizenship to a person who has lived in
the country for a specified time and meets certain other
requirements. Congress first defined eligibility for citizenship
by naturalization in 1790, limiting this right to "free white
persons". In 1802, Congress continued to limit eligibility for
naturalization to free white persons of good moral character.
Congress eventually extended naturalization eligibility to
aliens of African nativity and to persons of African descent in
1870. The racial restriction was not eliminated entirely until
1952.
Civil Rights Acts of the 1960s
The 1964, 1965, and 1968, Civil Rights Bills which were fully
ratified by President Johnson effectively reinstated the racial
caste system of white, black, and other race groups. The Civil
Rights Acts made [Section 311 - of the Immigration and
Naturalization Act of 1952] lose its intent and purpose to
eliminate “color” or “race” designations. Whereas Sec 311
was intended to recognize all born or naturalized persons as
simply “citizens of the United States” and not crayons. The
Voting Rights Acts made crayon distinctions between
American citizens which gave the United States Supreme
Court a judicial review [common law] right to strike or redefine
the definition of the ambiguous crayon language from a
federal statute that appears to be unconstitutional to give
“privileges” to one class of black-Americans over another
class of white-Americans and vice versa. In other words, the
caste system must come to an end, because everyone is
simply a born or naturalized American’s under the jurisdiction
of the United States and the several union states.
It is time for the adopted black-a-Moors since 1868, to
understand that the crayola crayon game is over, effective in
the year 2026! You’re either going to accept your 3rd class
citizenship as Americans or you’re going to pledge your
allegiance to your original political Country of the Empire of
Morocco to be Moroccans, again. The doors of the Empire of
Morocco are open for all that want to be reborn as Moors
under your biological political mothers’ jurisdiction and House
Rules. If not, then at least stop complaining about your foster
parents’ jurisdictional House Rules of the Unites States and
the several union states! Lastly, you can never say that you
were not told the truth about your true history and identity. It’s
time for YOU to take accountability and course correct! Ase.