ROCKEFELLERS KILLED AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON AMERICAN SOIL

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK is any one of the twelve central banks in the Federal Reserve System. Richmond, Philly, New York, Boston, Cleveland, Atlanta, Dallas, St Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, and San Francisco.

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD OF GOVERNORS is the board that supervise the Federal Reserve system and sets national monetary and credit policy. The board consists of seven members nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate for 14-year terms.

FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE (1913)  the paper currency in circulation in the United States. Non-interest bearing promissory notes are payable to their BEARER on demand. The Federal Reserve Banks issue the notes in denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100. Until 1945 the United States Mint also printed $500, $1000, $5000, and $10000 bills. Although the Federal Reserve system discontinued using bills larger than $100 in 1969, the outstanding bills remain legal tender. SEE GOLD CERTIFICATE, SILVER CERTIFICATE.

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED THE STATES...

• shall not coin money. article 1:10:1
• shall not emit bills of credit. 1:10:1
• shall not make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts .1:10:1

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has a list of eighty-seven 'Approved for Immediate Slaughter Facilities'. 

Have we ever asked what goes on in slaughterhouses? We have a total of nine publicly owned and traded wholesale food distributors that trade on the New York Stock Exchange. Do corporations think of our health when dealing with such large quantities of the nations food supply? Or do corporations think about just profits? We have twenty-two publicly owned companies that run America's agriculture operations. Is there a better way to farm, such as electro-agriculture? We have fifteen publicly traded food manufacturers. Do we trust corporations to run our food supply chain? Or should we be running our food supply as local communities and farmers? We have three publicly traded food dairy products manufacturers. We have five publicly traded food grain distributors. We have ten publicly traded food meat products distributors. Why are we starting to see cultivated or lab grown meat products approved for sale in the U.S. by the FDA? We have thirty-three publicly packaged food manufacturers and distributors. Packaged food is where you can find most of America's chemical food products. Why dont we start demanding these corporations stop putting harmful chemicals in our food supply?

Nov 27, 2023 (Reuters) - 

A U.S. appeals court on Monday handed 3M (MMM.N), Corteva Inc (CTVA.N) subsidiary E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co and other manufacturers of toxic so-called "forever chemicals" a big win in their fight against legal liability for the substances, rejecting a lower court's ruling that would have allowed about 11.8 million Ohio residents to sue the companies as a group. The Cincinnati, Ohio-based 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated a lower court's approval of the massive class action, which included virtually every resident of Ohio and put considerable legal pressure on the chemical manufacturers to settle the plaintiffs' claims.The court found lead plaintiff Kevin Hardwick filed too broad a complaint against the manufacturers, and had not shown per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, found in his body could be traced directly to the defendants such as units of 3M, DuPont and others. The court said Hardwick's complaint “rarely” targeted the actions of any one company, and instead accused the companies collectively of contaminating the environment with the chemicals. "Seldom is so ambitious a case filed on so slight a basis," wrote Circuit Judge Raymond Kethledge, noting there are thousands of companies that have manufactured PFAS but just 10 listed as defendants in the case. The appeals court instructed the lower court to dismiss Hardwick's lawsuit, which had aimed to force the companies to pay for studies analyzing the health impacts of PFAS. The chemicals are used in a wide range of consumer products including non-stick pans and clothing and have been tied to cancer and other diseases.

Reporting by Clark Mindock, Editing by Alexia Garamfalvi, Lincoln Feast and Chris Reese. REUTERS

Standard Oil Company, Inc. 

is an American production, transportation, refining, and marketing company operated by the Rockefeller family. Standard Oil Co. is the largest petroleum company in the world. Its success made its co-founder and chairman John D. Rockefeller the wealthiest person among all the richest people in history. As one of the world's first and largest multinational corporations, it became so big and powerful, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that it was an illegal monopoly. The company was founded in 1863 by Rockefeller and Henry Flagler, it was incorporated in 1870. Standard Oil dominated the oil products market initially through horizontal integration in the refining sector. Then, later vertical integration. Standard Oil Co. was an innovator in the development of the business trust, or bus trust. The Standard Oil trust 'streamlined' production and logistics, lowered costs, and undercut competitors. Trust-busting critics accused it of using aggressive pricing to destroy competitors and form a monopoly that threatened other businesses. Rockefeller ran the company as its chairman, until his retirement in 1897. He remained the major shareholder, and in 1911, with the dissolution of the trust into 43 smaller companies, or the 'shell game', Rockefeller became the richest person in modern history, as the initial income of these individual shell enterprises proved to be much bigger than that of a single larger company. Standard Oil of New Jersey, the entity controlling Standard Oil at the time of their 'brand transformation', has since continued on and today is known as EXXON MOBIL, the largest investor-owned oil company in the world. Many companies across multiple sectors are direct descendants of Standard Oil such as Marathon and Chevron, or the result of a merger with a Standard Oil descendant such as BP and Unilever.

ROCKEFELLER MEDICAL INSTITUTE

"After the meeting, the Detrick doctors requested from the Army Chemical Corps everything they knew about Dr. Erich Traub. That Dr. Blome said he was most afraid of an outbreak of cattle plague was serious news. Traub was the world's leading expert in the disease. Now the United States Army wanted him as their own. Dr. Traub was a virologist, microbiologist, and professor and doctor of veterinary medicine. He had been the second in command at the Reich's State Research Institute at Riems since 1942. He was also an expert in Newcastle disease, a contagious bird flu, that he was rumored to have weaponized. The Chemical Corps knew Traub spoke fluent English, that he had dark brown hair, gray-brown eyes, and two pronounced saber scars on his face - on the forehead and upper lip. And they knew that from 1932 until 1938, Traub had been a staff member at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, in New jersey." - Page 297 Operation PAPERCLIP 🖇️.

John D. Rockefeller 

Invented the word “quack” and started attacking all the homeopathic and naturopathic medical schools. They appeared to accumulate other motives by World War One after buying out the major newspapers. The oligarchs used propaganda and put much pressure on President Woodrow Wilson's administration to enter the First World War in 1917. When the government entered the war and implemented the draft that year, the Rockefellers used the opportunity to test one of two dozen experimental vaccines on the soldiers.
The vaccines were created by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research

The Poisoned Needle, by Eleanor McBean PHD, was about the 'Suppressed Facts About Vaccinations' She was reporter who lived through the 1918 epidemic, Eleanor McBean PhD, wrote about it extensively in several books, being claimed that the Spanish Flu wasn't a flu started in Spain as the racist eugenics folks pushed. Spanish flu was a reaction to the vast amounts of vaccines the Rockefeller Institute used to experiment on millions of American and European soldiers. Doctor McBean presented how the report of the Surgeon General of the Army 1919 volume 1, page 37, gives the number of admissions to hospitals during the year 1918 on account of Vaccidia or vaccination disease, as 10,830 soldiers

The report of 1917 gave the number as 19,638. This does not consider the thousands who were seriously ill, but not critical enough to be hospitalized for VACCINIA/VACCIDIA. In another book, McBean cited how the Army reports stated 'seven men' dropped dead in the doctors office from vaccines. 28,585 came down with cases of Hepatitis as a direct result of the Yellow Fever Vaccine. Six months of the war and only 1 out of 25 Rockefeller shots were given to the soldiers. Claus Kohnlein, M.D., Tortsen Engelbrecht, M.D. specialist on internal diseases wrote this book which covered the 1918 epidemic with contributions from preventative medicine expert Joaquin Mutter MD and environmental lawyer Robert F Kennedy Junior. It quoted McBean as saying that a soldier told her the army hospitals were filled with cases of infantile paralysis from polio, she questioned why grown men should have an infant disease? Now we know that paralysis is a common effect of vaccine poisoning.

The Great Seal of Great Britain and United States. Referred to as the “Eye of Providence”. 

Providence | ˈprävəd(ə)ns | the capital of Rhode Island, a port near the mouth of the Providence River, on the Atlantic coast; population 171,557 (est. 2008). It was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams (1604–83) as a haven for religious dissenters. providence | ˈprävəd(ə)ns | nounthe protective care of God or of nature as a spiritual power: they found their trust in divine providence to be a source of comfort. • (Providence) God or nature as providing protective or spiritual care: I live out my life as Providence decrees. • timely preparation for future eventualities: it was considered a duty to encourage providence. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin providentia, from providere ‘foresee, attend to’ (see provide). This pyramid like shape chopped off at the top, with a floating triangle eye shining directly at you, with Roman numerals MDCCLXXVI at the bottom of the 52 brick rows (13x4=52). This is how our information flow, or “news” and “education”, is delivered to the republic. Over 90% of our information supply chain is controlled by six multi-national corporations. We should all buy some shares and attend the shareholders meetings. We get to vote with actual power, even just one corporate common-stock share of any corporation is one vote, that’s your ticket in. Imagine ALL 300,000,000 AMERICANS buy one share of TIME WARNER, AT&T, GENERAL ELECTRIC, FORD, STANDARD OIL CO! We would have a lot of power America, and votes. We can band together and create true change as the best team. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! It’s time to build back better and make our world great again. So simple, yet so elegant like the lilies in the field. Best team wins.

OPERATION PAPERCLIP

"Blome spoke of the Reich's outpost on the island of Riems, a facility that specializes in "Sickness of cattle" research, including rinderpest and foot-and-mouth disease. Blome said that because 'the isle was completely isolated except by wire,' it was a perfect place to conduct this kind of dangerous research. The scientist 🥼 in charge of the laboratory was Professor Otto Waldmann and his assistant Erich Traub "of international fame." Blome was referring to the fact that before the war, Traub spent several years in America doing research at the Rockefeller Institute, in New Jersey." - Page 293 Operation PAPERCLIP 📎.

ROCKEFELLER FAMILY

Started/Fund the American Medical Association (American Doctors)

Oil & Energy Monopoly 

"When Adolf Hitler needed a pilot to fly him from Munich to Berlin for the Kapp Putsch coup attempt in 1920, he chose Robert Ritter von Greim for the job. In 1926, von Greim was hired by Chiang Kai-shek to set up the Chinese air force in Canton, China. Returning to Germany, von Greim opened a flight school, located at the top of a mountain in Galgenberg, two miles from where Hubertus Strughold taught aviation medicine to college students. Strughold hired von Greim to teach him how to fly, paying him six marks per lesson. The two men became fast friends. In Robert Ritter von Greim, Hubertus Strughold found a brilliant match - another man willing to push pilot performance to the edge of unconsciousness. The men would strap themselves into harnesses in von Greim's open cockpit airplane and fly loops and rolls in the skies over Galgenberg. Strughold kept track of their physiological reactions to extreme flight, seeking answers to questions. Can a man draw a straight line while flying upside down? Can a pilot mark a bullseye on a piece of paper immediately after a barrel roll? With how little oxygen could a man legibly write his name? How far up can a man fly before his vision fades? Von Greim was challenged by Strughold's strange requests, and he was willing to fly faster and higher as his new young physician friend recorded data on von Greim's pilot performance and physical capabilities in the air. Stronghold knew his tests were original and hoped they would attract interest from the United States. In 1928 his wish came true when he received a prestigious fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation. Strughold packed his bags, boarded the SS Dresden, and headed to New York. Hubertus Strughold took to America like a fish to water, he later explained. As a Rockefeller Foundation fellow at the University of Chicago, he was at the center of the music scene in the roaring twenties. Listening to jazz music was his favorite pastime after flying. In Chicago he attended vaudeville shows, parties, and dances and became fluent in english. He loved to drink and almost always smoked. His thick German accent distinguished him from everyone else around and made most people remember him. His first scientific paper in English was on oxygen deficiency and how to revive a heart using electric shock. For research he used dogs as test subjects, importing them from Canada at a time when experimenting on dogs from the United States was illegal. Strughold attended conferences in Boston and visited laboratories at Harvard, at the Mayo clinic in Minnesota, and at Columbia University in New York. And he met and became friendly with American aviation medicine pioneers like Harry Armstrong." - Page 209-210 Operation PAPERCLIP 📎.

Where does all the blood go? You know those American Red Cross buses you see parked outside of corporations or public libraries all year round? Where does that much blood really go? Where do all the human remains go from abortions? What about all the blood and human tissue from hospitals? Where does it all go? Could they be using our blood to manufacture adrenochrome for the rich and powerful? I think this is a topic we should take very seriously as a country.  Where does every drop of blood go we donate? Does anyone who donates blood truly know where it ends up? ADRENOCHROME [Latin, ad, to, + ren, kidney, + Greek, chroma, color]. A red pigment obtained by oxidation of epinephrine. ADRENAL [Latin, ad, to, + ren, kidney]. Originally used to indicate nearness to the kidney. Now used in reference to the adrenal gland or it’s secretions. ADRENAL GLAND  A triangular shaped body adjacent to and superior surface of each kidney. It is a gland of internal secretion. SYN: suprarenal gland. EMBRYOLOGY: The adrenal gland is essentially a double organ composed of an outer cortex and an inner medulla. The cortex arises in the embryo from the from a region of the mesoderm which also gives rise to the gonads or sex organs. The medulla arises from ectoderm, which also gives rise to the sympathetic nervous system. Anatomy: the entire gland is enclosed in a tough connective tissue capsule from which trabeculae extend into the cortex. The cortex consists of cells, arranged into three zones: the outer zona glomerulosa, the middle zona fasciculata, and the inner zona reticularis. The cells are arranged in a cord like fashion. The medulla consist of chromaffin cells arranged in groups or anastomosing cords. The two adrenal glands are situated retroperitoneally, each embedded in perennial fat above its respective kidney. In the adult the average weight is 5 g in the range is 4 to 14 g. The gland usually is heavier in males than in females.
STOP WHAT YOUR DOING AND THINK ABOUT THE CHILDREN ACROSS THE WORLD PLEASE.
***DEFINITIONS FROM TABER’S CYCLOPEDIC MEDICAL DICTIONARY***
BLOOD - [Anglo-Saxon. blod]. The fluid that circulates through the heart, the artieries, veins, and capillaries carrying nourishment, electroclytes, hormones, vitimans, antibodies, heat, and oxygen to the tissues taking away waste matter and carbon dioxide. SYN: (Latin) sanguis; (Greek) haima.Rh - 1. is the chemical symbol for rhodium. 2. rhesus Rh Antiserum -  Human serum which contains Rh antibodies. SYN: anti-Rh-serum. PLASMA [Greek "a thing formed"]. 1. The liquid part of the lymph and of the blood. 2. Protoplasm, Cell substance outside the nucleus. 3. An ointment base of glycerol and starch.
In the blood, corpora circles and platelects float in plasma. It consists of serum and protein substances in solution. Blood plasma consists of water in which numerous chemical compounds, both solid and gases, are dissolved. Included are water, electrolytes, sugar, glucose, proteins, nonprotein nitrogenous compounds and fats, bile pigment or bilirubin, gases.I believe we are being led down the wrong path when it comes to modern medicine. New diseases are being created and the population is in decline.
Should we be examining our own blood results more closely than ever before? It is my belief we need to research the blood groups and medical books pre-1945. And going all the way back to antiquity. Here are some blood type names I found in my moms medical dictionary. Do you remember ever being told you were a MN blood type, or a Lutheran blood type?
ERYTHROCYTIC =  What does erythro mean in biology? red or reddish. The prefix erythr- or erythro- means red or reddish. It is derived from the Greek word eruthros meaning red.  / (ɪˈrɪθrəʊˌsaɪt) / noun. a blood cell of vertebrates that transports oxygen and carbon dioxide, combined with the red pigment haemoglobin, to and from the tissues: Also called: red blood cell. ***FROM GOOGLE SEARCH: ERYTHROCYTIC.***

UNITED STATES DOLLAR = BLOOD SUPPLY/BLOOD MONEY

To calculate true inflation on any product we can use simple math. For example, take prices of a classic Hershey's chocolate bar.

• 1900-1904 chocolate bar cost 1 cent.
• 1920-1924 chocolate bar cost 4 cents. 
• 400% inflation 1900-1924.1940-1944 chocolate bar costs 5 cents. 
• 25% inflation 1920-1944.
• 500% inflation 1900-1944.
• 1960-1964 chocolate bar
• 600% inflation 1960-1984.
• 3000% inflation 1900-1984.
• 2000-2004 chocolate bar costs 85 cents.
• 283% inflation 1984-2004.
• 8500% inflation 1900-2004.
• 2020-2023 chocolate bar costs 150 cents ($1.50).
• Target Corporation classic Hersheys chocolate bars 150 cents after tax as of 15 DEC 2023. 
• $2.19 and higher at gas stations.
• 176% inflation from 2000-2023.
• 15000% inflation from 1900-2023 

Infrastructure Investment in the United 

StatesTwo well-documented facts characterize infrastructure investment in the United States: it has fallen in recent decades and reversing that decline would deliver meaningful economic benefits.1 Investing in our infrastructure can strengthen our long-term productive capacity while creating opportunity for Americans in disadvantaged communities. That combined focus on growth and broadly spreading economic opportunity is the foundation of what Secretary Yellen has called “modern supply-side economics,” an important element of President Biden’s Investing in America agenda.

Two years ago, President Biden signed the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (“BIL”) into law. The BIL directs $1.2 trillion of federal funds towards transportation, energy, and climate infrastructure projects, most of which is distributed via state and local governments. On the BIL’s second anniversary, we review recent trends in the economics of American infrastructure. We offer three key conclusions:

• State and local capital investment—a major component of U.S. infrastructure spending—has grown as a share of state and local spending over the past two years by the largest amount since 1979. Even though infrastructure investment typically falls as a share of the economy at the beginning of economic recoveries, the United States has bucked that trend during this recovery. 
• BIL funding announced to date is flowing to the states that need it most: states with the lowest-rated infrastructure are receiving more funding per capita than states with the highest-rated infrastructure.
• Historically, states with higher median household incomes tended to invest more in infrastructure. But the BIL has helped reverse that pattern, as lower-income states have tended to receive more BIL funding per capita.

EIGHT-BALL CHAMBER

Sometime in the spring of a 1947, scientists at Edgewood Arsenal began conducting human experiments with tabun nerve agent. All American soldiers used in these experiments were so-called volunteers, but the men were not made privy to the fact that they were being subjected to low level concentrations of tabun. Some of the tests took place in Utah, at the Dugway Proving Ground. Other tests took place inside Edgewoods "gassing chamber for human tests," a 9 x 9-foot-tile-and-brick cube with an airtight metal door. One of the people observing the tabun test was Dr L. Wilson Greene, technical director of the Chemical and Radiological Laboratories at the Army Chemical Center at Edgewood and a close collaborator of Fritz Hoffman's who both worked for the Rockefeller Medical Institute in New Jersey and were openly Nazis. Greene propose that an immediate "search be made for a stable chemical compound which would cause mental abnormalities of military significance." He sought drugs that made people irrational. In his monograph, Greene provided the army with a list of "61 materials known to cause mental disorders." The 61 compounds, he said, should be studied and refined to determine which single compound would be the best possible incapacitating agent for Americas food supply. What American-Nazi white coats came up with was a monstrous spherical one-million-liter chamber called the Eight-Ball, shaped like a giant's golf ball and held upright by iron "legs." The Chicago Bridge and Iron Works was commissioned to build the Eight Ball to specifications that made it airtight and bombproof. The Eight-Ball was to have portholes, doors, and hatchways and steel walls of one and a half inches. Yes, they poison us and our crops sadly.

Rockefellers Colorado Mines Trinidad Colorado
Paper headlines: War in Colorado, Women and Babies Slaughtered
These kinds of negative articles lead JP Morgan, the steel, shipbuilding, and banking power house, to purchase control of twenty-five great newspapers. Morgan's connected top family bought controlling shares of the top American magazines in 1917. Rockefeller Medicine Men, by E. Richard Brown, Medicine & Capitalism in America. Around 1900 the Rockefellers, Carnegies, and Morgan families, led particularly by John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie, poured loads of money into the allopathic AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION and the A.M.A took control of medicine. American Medical Association 1846

Insurance Executives Plead Guilty to Conspiracy in Multi-Million Dollar Ponzi Scheme

U.S. Attorney's Office, Eastern District of North Carolina

RALEIGH, N.C. – Joseph W. Floyd, IV, and William F. Floyd, Jr., brothers from Whiteville, North Carolina, each pleaded guilty yesterday before U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle for conspiracy to sell and deliver unregistered securities in connection with a multi-year, multi-million dollar Ponzi scheme operated under the guise of a purported investment program. At sentencing, the Floyds each face a statutory maximum of 60 months’ imprisonment, a $250,000 fine, and three years of supervised release.  The Floyds will also be required to make restitution to the victims of the offense.

“The U.S. Attorney’s Office is turning up the heat on white collar conmen who use Ponzi schemes and securities fraud to defraud hardworking North Carolina families.” "The level of greed the Floyd brothers exhibited is difficult to comprehend. "We hope federal prison sentences will repay their victims in some way," said FBI Special Agent Michael C. Scherck.    

According to court documents and other information presented in court, the Floyds owned and operated Floyd’s Insurance Agency (FIA), an insurance business based in Whiteville, North Carolina.  The Floyds, through FIA, also offered a “loan program” in which more than 150 individuals and businesses in Southeastern North Carolina and elsewhere invested funds in exchange for interest-bearing promissory notes.  The promissory notes were securities as defined by law and therefore required to be registered with the SEC.

Michael Easley, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, made the announcement after the arraignments were concluded. The FBI, Charlotte Field Office, investigated the case.  The Securities Exchange Commission, Atlanta Field Office, also provided valuable assistance.  Assistant U.S.  Attorney Adam F. Hulbig prosecuted the case.

REGISTER OF THE TREASURY - An officer of the United States treasury, who's duty is to keep accounts of receipts and expenditures of public money, to record public debts, to preserve adjusted accounts with vouchers and certificates, to record warrants, drawn on the treasury, to sign and issue government securities, and to supervise the registry of vessels under federal law. 31 USCA 61.

OFFICE OF CIVILIAN HEALTH AND MEDICAL PROGRAMS OF THE UNIFORMED SERVICES. A unit in the US Department of Defense responsible for administering a civilian health and medical care program for the spouses and dependent children of active members of the Armed Forces and for retired military personnel, their spouses and children.
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT. A unit in the US Department of Housing and Urban development responsible for administering grant programs to help communities plan and finance their growth and development, increase their capacity to govern, and provide shelter and services for homeless people.
OFFICE OF COUNTERINTELLIGENCE. An office in the US Department of Energy responsible for conducting counterintelligence programs involving industrial intelligence activities of foreigners and foreign governments.
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC PREPAREDNESS. A unit in the US Department of Homeland Security responsible for helping state and local governments train and equip emergency responders, plan and conduct disaster, drills, and offer other technical assistance to prevent, plan for, and respond to acts of terrorism. The office was transferred from the US Department of Justice in 2003. ODP.
OFFICE OF ENROLLMENT AND DISCIPLINE. Patents. The division of the US Patent and Trademark Office, charged with licensing patent attorneys and patent agents, and with hearing complaints involving their misconduct. The office is authorized to sanction practitioners, and to suspend or disbar them from practice before the PTO. It's authority is concurrent with state disciplinary procedures.
OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. An office in the Executive Office of the President responsible for supporting the Council on Environmental Quality. See COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY.
OFFICE OF FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. A unit in the US Department of housing and urban development, responsible for administering the fair housing laws and regulations that prohibit discrimination in public and private housing.
OFFICE OF FEDERAL CONTRACT COMPLIANCE PROGRAMS. The division of the employment standards administration in the US Department of Labor responsible for enforcing contractors compliance with Executive Order 11246, which prohibits job discrimination on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, or national origin.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL HOUSING ENTERPRISE OVERSIGHT. A unit in the US Department of Housing and Urban Development responsible for overseeing the financial safety and soundness of the Federal National Mortgage Association [Fannie Mae] and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation [Freddie Mac].
OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS. An independent federal agency in the Executive Branch responsible for issuing rules and regulations about ethical conduct and financial disclosure, providing training and ethics, monitoring the ethics of practices in departments and agencies, and giving guidance on matters of ethics. The agency was established under the Ethics In Government Act of 1978 and became a separate agency in 1988.
OFFICE OF HEALTHY HOMES AND LEAD HAZARD CONTROL. A unit office in the US Department of Housing and Urban Development responsible for informing the public about the dangers of lead poisoning, esp., by lead based paint; developing methods of detection and abatement; encouraging states and local governments to develop prevention programs; and implementing the departments healthy home initiative to warn the public of other potential household hazards.
OFFICE OF HOUSING. A unit in the US Department of Housing and Urban Development responsible for administering aid for building and financing new and rehabilitated housing and for preserving existing housing.
OFFICE OF INTIAL PATENT EXAMINATION. The section of the US Patent and Trademark office that determines whether a new patent application is in the correct form, whether the claims are dependent or independent, how much the application fee should be, and to which examining group the application should be assigned.
OFFICE OF LABOR-MANAGEMENT STANDARDS. The division of the Employment Standards Administration in the US Department of Labor responsible for enforcing the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, which establishes standards for labor union management and financial operations. The Act set out a list of union-members' rights, including the right to fair elections of union leaders, the right to know about the unions administrative policies and financial transactions, and the right to have union funds safeguarded.
OFFICE OF BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT. An office in the Executive Office of the President responsible for helping the President prepare the annual federal budget and supervising its administration. It was a originally established by Reorganization Plan No.1 of 1939 as the Bureau of the Budget.
OFFICE OF MEDICAL SERVICES. A unit in the US Department of State responsible for providing primary healthcare services for the Department's overseas employees and their eligible family members. MED.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY. An office in the Executive Office of the President responsible for coordinating efforts at federal, state, and local levels to control, illegal, drug abuse, and for devising national anti-drug activities. The office was created by the National Narcotics Leadership Act of 1988. 21 USCA SS1701-1713.
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT. The independent federal agency that administers the personnel system of the government by helping agencies, recruit and evaluate employees; manage retirement and health benefits systems; coordinate temporary assignments; conduct investigations; and develop leadership in the Federal executive service. The agency was established by Reorganization Plan No.2 of 1978 and given various functions of the former US Civil Service Commission by Executive Order 12107 of 1978. See CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
OFFICE OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT. An office in the Executive Office of the President comprising the Domestic Policy Council and the National Economic Council. It was established in 1993 by Executive Order 12859.
OFFICE OF PRIVATE SECTOR LIAISON. A unit in the US Department of Homeland Security responsible for working with individual businesses through trade associations and other nongovernmental organizations on matters of security.
OFFICE OF PROTOCOL. A unit in the US Department of State responsible for advising the President, Vice President, the Secretary of State, and other US officials on matters of custom and decorum, and for planning and hosting state dinners and other affairs, esp., involving foreign heads of state and other diplomats. The Office also manages the Blair House, where diplomatic visitors often stay. It is run by the Chief of Protocol.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING. A unit in the US Department of Housing and Urban Development responsible for providing technical assistance and operating subsidies to public housing agencies and Indian housing authorities in developing low-income housing.
OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY. An office in the Executive Office of the President responsible for advising the President on scientific, engineering, and technological developments and for coordinating research and development programs. The office was created by the National Science and Technology Policy, Organization, and Priorities Act of 1976.
OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL. An independent federal agency that investigates activities prohibited by the civil-service laws, rules, and regulations and, if the investigation warrants it, litigates the matter before the Merit Systems Protection Board. The agency was established by Reorganization Plan No.2 of 1978.
OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS. A component of the criminal division of the Department of Justice that identifies and investigates suspected perpetrators of human rights violations abroad, after the suspects have entered, or tried to enter, the United States. Originally created in 1948 to seek out Nazi and Axis persecutors, the Office's mission has since been expanded to include other transgressors of human rights.
OFFICE OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COORDINATION. A unit in the US Department of Homeland Security responsible for coordinating security matters with state and local governments.
OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT. The unit inside the US Department of the Interior responsible for protecting against the adverse effects of surface coal mining by enforcing laws relating to surface mining and restoration, and by assisting state and local governments, which have primary responsibility in this area.
OFFICE OF TAX-SHELTER ANALYSIS. An office in the US Internal Revenue Service responsible for identifying and investigating questionable tax shelters. The office was created in 2000.
OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT. A former office in the legislative branch of the federal government responsible for analyzing public policy issues relating to science and technology. The Office was active from 1972 to 1995.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. An office in the US Department of the Treasury responsible for regulating approximately 2,600 national banks by examining them; approving or denying applications for bank charters, branches, or mergers; closing banks that fail to follow rules and regulations; and regulating banking practices. OCC.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE. An office in the Executive Office of the President responsible for setting and administering overall trade policy. It was established under Reorganization Plan No.3 of 1979. 19 USCA S2171.
OFFICE OF THRIFT SUPERVISION. An office in the US Department of the Treasury responsible for regulating and examining thrift institutions to ensure that they are financially sound.
OFFICE OF WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAMS. The division of the Employment Standards Administration in the US Department of Labor responsible for processing and adjudicating claims under the Federal Employees Compensation Act, the Longshore and Harbor Workers Compensation Act, the Black Lung Benefits Reform Act, and similar worker-benefits statutes and regulations.
OFFICER. 1. Someone who holds an office of trust, authority, or command. In public affairs, the term refers especially to a person holding public office under a national, state, or local government, and authorized by the government to exercise some specific function. In corporate law, the term refers especially to a person, elected or appointed by the board of directors to manage the daily operations of a corporation, such as a CEO, president, secretary, or treasurer.
UNITED STATES OFFICER. (1813). An officer appointed under the authority of the federal government; specifically, an officer appointed in the manner described in Article 2, section 2, of the US Constitution. 

We the People Forgot to Include Woman 

WE THE PEOPLE of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State. No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another: nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay Duties in another. No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time. No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.

No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility.

No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing it's inspection Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress.

No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, lay any Duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay.

December 24, 2023
DEPARTMENT n. (18c) 1. A division of a greater whole; a subdivision <a legal department>. 2. A country's division of territory, usu. for governmental and administrative purposes, as in the division of a states into counties <France has regional departments similar to states>. 3. A principal branch or division of government <legislative department>; specifically a division of the executive branch of the US government, headed by a secretary who is a member of the President's cabinet <Department of Labor>. 
DEPARTMENTALISM. Constitutional law. The doctrine, prominent in the decades shortly after the ratification of the Constitution but defended only sporadically since the late 19th century, that the three branches of the national government have separate and coordinate authority to interpret the Constitution and that no branch is bound by the interpretations advanced by another. Particularly opposed to the theory of judicial supremacy, departmentalism has in recent years also been embraced as a cognate or allied doctrine by some popular constitutionalists. Cf. JUDICIAL SUPREMACY; JUDICIAL REVEIW; POPULAR CONSTITUTIONALISM.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for improving farm income, developing foreign markets for US farm products, conducting agricultural research, and inspecting and grading food products. Created in 1862, it is headed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Abbr. USDA.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for promoting the country's international trade, economic growth, and technical advancement. Designated as a department in 1913, it is headed by the Secretary of Commerce. Abbr. DOC
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DEPENDENTS SCHOOLS. A unit in the US Department of Defense responsible for operating schools from kindergarten through grade 12 for the dependents of military and civilian personnel stationed overseas.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for advising the President on federal education policy, and administering and coordinating most federal programs of assistance to education. Headed by the Secretary of Education, the Department includes the Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Languages Affairs, the Office of Educational Research and Improvement, the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, the Office of Student Financial, the Office of Vocational and Adult Education, the ten regional offices.
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for advising the President on energy policies, plans, and programs, and for providing leadership in achieving efficient energy use, diversity in energy sources, and improved environmental quality. Headed by the Secretary of Energy, it oversees a comprehensive national energy plan, including the research and development, and demonstration of energy technology, energy conservation; the nuclear-weapons program; and pricing and allocation.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for matters of health, welfare, and income security. It was originally established by Reorganization Plan No.1 of 1953 under the title Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The Department is headed by the Secretary of Health and Human Services. HHS.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for ensuring security within the US borders and in its territories and possessions. The Department has five major divisions: Border and Transportation Security, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Science and Technology, Information Analysis and Infrastructure, and Management. It was established in 2002 and began operating in 2003.
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for overseeing programs that are concerned with housing needs and fair-housing opportunities, and with improving and developing the country's communities. It was established by the Department of Housing and Urban Development Act. 42 USCA SS3532-3537. It is headed by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. HUD.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The federal executive division that is responsible for federal law enforcement and related programs and services. The US Attorney General heads this department, which has separate divisions for prosecuting cases under federal antitrust law, tax laws, environmental laws, and criminal laws. The department also has a civil division that represents the US government in cases involving tort claims and commercial litigation.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for promoting the welfare of wage earners and for improving working conditions and opportunities for profitable employment. Headed by the Secretary of Labor. It was created in 1913. 29 USCA S551.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE (1909). A state-government agency that administers public assistance programs of all types, such as food stamps and housing vouchers. In many communities, this department is now called the Department of Human Services and Department of Social Services. DPW.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for advising the President in formulating and executing foreign policy. Headed by the Secretary of State, the Department negotiates treaties and other agreements with foreign countries; speaks for the United States before the United Nations and other international organizations, and represents the United States at international conferences. It was established in 1789 as the Department of Foreign Affairs and was renamed Department of State later the same year. 22 USCA 2651-2728. Foreign affairs are handled through six bureaus: African Affairs, European Affairs, East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Near East Affairs, South Asian Affairs, and Western Hemisphere Affairs. Also termed State Department.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for managing the country's public lands and minerals, national parks, national wildlife refuges, and western water resources, and for upholding federal trust responsibilities to Indian tribes. The Department also has a responsibility for migratory-wildlife conservation; historical preservation; endangered species; surface-mined lands preservation and restoration; mapping; and geological, hydrological, and biological science. it was created in 1849 and reorganized in 1950. Headed by the Secretary of the Interior, it administers several agencies, including the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the US Geological Survey. Also termed Interior Department.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for recommending tax and fiscal policies, collecting taxes, disbursing US government funds, enforcing tax laws, and manufacturing coins and currency. Created by Congress in 1789, it is headed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Also termed Treasury Department.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION. The federal executive division responsible for programs and policies concerning transportation. Through a series of specialized agencies, this department oversees aviation, highways, railroads, mass transit, the US merchant marine, and other programs. DOT.
DEPARTMENT OF VETERAN AFFAIRS. The cabinet-level department of the federal government responsible for operating programs that benefit veterans of military service and their families. It is headed by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. VA.

RELIGIOUS FREEDOMS RESTORATION ACT 

Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993 - Prohibits any agency, department, or official of the United States or any State (the government) from substantially burdening a person's exercise of religion even if the burden results from a rule of general applicability, except that the government may burden a person's exercise of religion only if it demonstrates that application of the burden to the person: (1) furthers a compelling governmental interest; and (2) is the least restrictive means of furthering that compelling governmental interest. 

Sets forth provisions pertaining to judicial relief, attorney's fees, and applicability. 

Declares that: (1) nothing in this Act shall be construed to interpret the clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the establishment of religion; (2) the granting of government funding, benefits, or exemptions, to the extent permissible under that clause, shall not constitute a violation of this Act; and (3) as used in this Act, "granting" does not include the denial of government funding, benefits, or exemptions.

         To protect the free exercise of religion.

   Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled.