The bill of rights – you should read its preamble – is applicable to the federal government, and not some magical grant or protection of liberty for everyone, everywhere.

1786: John Adams dispatched to Europe as Minister to the Court of St. James

January 25, 1787: Shays' Rebellion – Daniel Shays and other armed farmers from western Massachusetts, protesting incarceration for inability to pay exorbitant taxes and foreclosures, are defeated in their attempt to conquer an arsenal of weapons in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Federal Government's inability to put down the rebellion or force other states to help became their excuse to change the Articles of Confederation.

Early 1787: Finding the Articles of Confederation too restrictive, and in response to Shay's Rebellion, the Congress met clandestinely at Carpenter’s Hall to amend the Articles, in the engineered absence of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. The Nationalists and the Federalists soon discovered they were not getting an amendment but a total rewrite and relabeled it: the Constitution of the United States of America. The first writing calling for a Monarchy was later reversed in favor of a Limited Federal Government. The new Constitution was amendable without need of a Constitutional Convention.

September 17, 1787: Constitution completed, signed by delegates to constitutional convention

Upon the signing of the Constitution, the Nationalists formed the Federalist Party, and began writing the Federalist Papers to oppose the Federalist faction of the Convention, and to undermine the Constitution. A few significant contributors to the Federalist Papers would be: Supreme Court Justice John Jay, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and George Washington.

September 17, 1789: Constitution ratified, conditioned on amendment protecting the People’s sovereignty.

This constitution was approved by the legislatures of the several States, but conditioned on the addition of a Bill of Rights to protect the people’s sovereignty from the Federal Government.

NOMOMECPA (No Mommy See Pa): The requirements of a Constitution – Name, Objective, Members, Officers, Meetings, Executive Board, Committees, Parliamentary Authority, Amendment.

The Members of the Union, the 13 States, and the definition of Citizen, found in the Articles of Confederation Article 4, were combined and eliminated with addition of the meaningless, undefined phrase “We the People.” Does this phrase mean any person who should happen to read the Constitution?

September 24, 1789: The Judiciary Act of 1789, written by Oliver Ellsworth, Chief Justice of the supreme Court, Sections 1 – 26 remove sovereignty of the people as exercised through their respective Republican State Governments, establishing the Supreme Court of the United States as Absolute Authority and the Supreme Law of the Land, supplanting the entire U.S. Constitution; and sections 27 – 33 provide for a police unit to enforce supreme Court rulings.

This was the first Constitutional Amendment by Act of Congress, bypassing Ratification by the States, in violation of the provisions and procedures in the US Constitution. Nullifying the Constitution.

September 25, 1789: 12 amendments proposed to the 13 States, as a Bill of Rights to satisfy the required condition of the conditional signing of the Constitution.

1790: Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton introduced his “Doctrine of Implied Powers,” stating, any power the Constitution does not forbid the federal government is implied as granted to the federal government.

This “Doctrine” was in opposition to the proposed 12th Amendment which became the Ratified 10th Amendment in December of 1791.

March 03, 1791: Alexander Hamilton’s Whiskey Tax – 6 Cents per gallon for large producers – 9 Cents per gallon for small producers, showing an alliance between government and big business.

December 15, 1791: The Bill of Rights, 10 of the 12 proposed amendments ratified and added to the Constitution.

May 02, 1792: Militia Act authorizing the President to mobilize Government troops against Citizens to enforce the Government’s wishes.

1861-1864: the war of Southern Rebellion/Northern Aggression clarified the Militia Act of 1792/1795 and initiated the Executive War Powers, providing for dictatorial government in time of war, and nullified the 10th Amendment.

Don't you think the government will send their enforcement arm (the U.S. Military) against you to enforce their will? Are you prepared to die for Nullification?