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the 1848 Mahele. So, native tenants still got rights to the land and they got political rights. <br /> That's how the Kingdom raise revenue. Until the Queen had signed the Lottery Bill in <br /> January 13, 1893. That was the means to get rid of the Americans here with the right to vote <br /> by taxation. Under 1887 Constitution they forced upon King Kalakaua and the vote is still the <br /> same today you need to be U.S. citizen. Yet this is not the United States, United States only got <br /> 13 of them. Article I, Section 2, Clause 3 and Article 4, Section 3, Clause 1 and 2 does not apply <br /> beyond the Ohio River Valley. Yet they went global Japan is under them, Germany, Middle <br /> East. They had even taken it up to the moon and Mars under that principle. That's ridiculous <br /> because Downes versus Bidwell the court cannot give the United States Government anymore <br /> authority than the Constitution does. So, Downes versus Bidwell is a no ruling from the court. <br /> So, we that and the reservation of the rights of this Kingdom under the Queen's protest of <br /> January 17, 1893 against U.S. Minister Stevens. It is yet to make its way to the U.S. Supreme <br /> Court. Article 3, Section 2, Clause 2 original but limited jurisdiction. The other one is the joint <br /> resolution of 1898 unconstitutional. The 1875 Reciprocity Treaty unconstitutional it's another <br /> Article 2, Section 2 treaty. And going all the way back to 1820, President Monroe had no <br /> authority to appoint John C. Jones as the agent for the U.S. and sent over the missionary families <br /> and the U.S. Navy to this Kingdom. Thank you. <br /> RAFFIPIY: Thank you very much Mr. Vicente. Any questions from the Commission for Mr. <br /> Vicente? <br /> REPLOGLE: It's not a question, I just wanted to say it's nice to see you Dwight. <br /> VICENTE: You guys too. Haven't seen you guys in a while. .Laughing. <br /> RAFFIPIY: Thank you very much. Appreciate it Mr. Vicente. Alright, at this time I need a <br /> motion for action. <br /> HALL: Motion to close public testimony? <br /> RAFFIPIY: Oh, motion to close public testimony. <br /> REPLOGLE: I move that we close public testimony. <br /> AGUINALDO: I second. <br /> RAFFIPIY: It's been moved and seconded that we close the public testimony. All those in <br /> favor, say, "aye" <br /> COMMISSIONERS: Aye. <br /> RAFFIPIY: So, unanimous. Alright, thank you very much. Now discussion. <br /> HALL: Motion for action. <br /> EXHIBIT A <br />