Court Jurisdiction null and void due to Constitutional Right to Legal Sanctuary Declaration

“I” am a natural person, “I” do not have a first or last name; because those imply corporate title. In this or any court case, “I am a Sanctuary Peacemaker of Salvation (Jesus) Anointed (Christ)”, so that the court takes judicial notice of “My” oath of honor to serve the Constitution of the United States of America in oath of office for public service.

Just as Judge must take honors oath of office to practice law; (5 U.S.C. 3331: http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/5/3331.html. Oath of office Release date: 2004-01-16 : An individual, except the President, elected or appointed to an office of honor or profit in the civil service or uniformed services, shall take the following oath: “I, AB, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God.” This section does not affect other oaths required by law.) CAPITIS DIMINUTIO MAXIMA VOID by VESTED U.S. CONSTITUTION.

“I” have sworn oath as an “Honorable Catechumen” to practice the truth of conscience and applied theory/practice of religion as a Reverend of the Universal Life Church as embodied by its tenants: 1. To promote the Freedom of Religion 2. To do what is right.

Alabama Section 30-1-7- Persons authorized to solemnize marriages. (a) Generally. Marriages may be solemnized by any licensed minister of the gospel in regular communion with the Christian church or society of which the minister is a member, by a judge of the Supreme Court, Court of Criminal Appeals, Court of Civil Appeals, any circuit court or any district court within this state, by a judge of any federal court, or by a judge of probate within his or her county, or any retired judge of the Supreme Court, retired judge of the Court of Criminal Appeals, retired judge of the Court of Civil Appeals, retired judge of the circuit court, retired judge of the district court within this state or a retired judge of probate within his or her county. (b) Pastor of religious society; clerk of society to maintain register of marriages; register, etc., deemed presumptive evidence of fact. Marriage may also be solemnized by the pastor of any religious society according to the rules ordained or custom established by such society. The clerk or keeper of the minutes of each society shall keep a register and enter therein a particular account of all marriages solemnized by the society, which register, or a sworn copy thereof, is presumptive evidence of the fact.

Hawaii Civil Code of the Hawaiian Kingdom:

TITLE 5—OF LAWS AFFECTING THE DOMESTIC RE­LATIONS.

CHAPTER XXVIII.

OF HUSBAND AND WIFE

ARTICLE LIII—MARRIAGE.

§1283. It shall not be lawful for any minister of religion of any sect whatsoever, or any other person, to perform the marriage ceremony within this Kingdom, without first obtaining from the Minister of the Interior a license to celebrate marriage.

RELATING TO MARRIAGE CONTRACTS.

Section 1. In order to make valid the marriage contract, it shall be necessary that the respective parties be not to each other within the fourth degree of consanguinity; that the male at the time of contracting the marriage shall be at least seventeen years of age, and the female at least fourteen years of age; that the’ man shall not at the time have any lawful wife living and that the woman shall not at the time have a lawful husband living; and it shall in no case be lawful for any persons to marry in this Kingdom without a license for that purpose duly obtained from’ the agent duly appointed to grant licenses to marry.

Section 2. The 1284th section of the Civil Code and the XXIV. Chapter of the laws of the year one thousand eight hun­dred and seventy are hereby repealed.

§1285.  The marriage rite may be performed and solemnized by any person duly authorized by law, upon presentation to him of a license to marry, as prescribed by the foregoing section; who may be at liberty to receive the price to be stipulated by the parties, or the gratification tendered to him.

TO FACILITATE THE PROOF OF MARRIAGE.

Section 1. It shall be the duty of every person authorized to solemnize marriage within this Kingdom to make and preserve a record of every marriage by him solemnized, comprising the names of the man and woman married, their place of residence, and the date of their marriage, and to deliver a certificate of such marriage, signed by him, to the parties married.

Section 2. Every person authorized to solemnize marriage, who shall neglect to keep a record of any marriage by him sol­emnized, or to deliver a certificate thereof to the parties married, shall be subject, upon due proof of such neglect before any police or district justice, to a fine of fifty dollars.

Section 3. It shall be the duty of every person authorized to solemnize marriage, to deliver to any person requesting the same, a written certificate of any marriage by him solemnized, upon being paid or tendered the sum of fifty cents.

Section 4. Any person authorized to solemnize marriage, who shall refuse, upon being paid or tendered the sum of fifty cents, to deliver to any person requesting the same, a certificate of any marriage by him solemnized, shall, upon due proof of such refusal before any police or district justice, be subject to a fine of fifty dollars.

Section 5. Upon the death or departure from the country of any person authorized to solemnize marriage, it shall be the duty of his executor, administrator, or other legal representative, to deliver the records of marriages kept by such authorized person to the Minister of the Interior, under a penalty, upon due proof of neglect to make such delivery before any police or district justice, of a fine of one hundred dollars.

Section 6. It shall be the duty of the chief clerk of the Department of the Interior, upon being paid or tendered the sum of fifty cents, to deliver to any person requesting the same, a certified copy of any entry found in any record of marriages deposited in said department, under the hand of said clerk and the seal of the department.

§1286. The husband, whether married in pursuance of this article, or heretofore, or whether validly married in this Kingdom or in some other country, and residing in this, shall be account­able in his own property, for all the debts contracted by his wife anterior to, and during marriage; to any of which debts, he may set up the same defense she could have interposed had she remained sole. The husband shall be bound in law to maintain, provide for, and support his wife during marriage, in the same style and manner in which he supports and maintains himself. The husband shall, in virtue of his marriage, and in consideration of the responsibilities imposed on him by law, be the virtual owner, ex­cept otherwise stipulated by express marriage contract, of all mov­able property belonging to his wife anterior to marriage, and of all movable property accruing to her after marriage; over all of which movable property he shall, unless otherwise stipulated by contract, have absolute control for the purposes of sale or other­wise, and the same shall be equally liable with his own for his private debts. The husband shall in virtue of his marriage, un­less otherwise stipulated by express contract, have the custody, use and usufruct, rents, issues and profits of all property of a fixed and immovable nature, belonging to his wife before marriage, or accruing to her after marriage; and he may, with her written con­sent, rent or otherwise dispose of the same for any term not ex­ceeding the term of his natural life: provided, that in case his wife shall first die, the husband legally married as aforesaid, shall Eat. Napus cease to have control over the immovable and fixed property of his wife, and the same shall immediately descend to her heirs as if she had died sole, unless there happen to be legitimate issue of y the marriage within the age of legal majority; in which case the husband shall continue to enjoy a curtsey in said immovable or fixed property, until such issue shall attain majority, when the same shall descend to the heir or heirs of the body of the wife. The immovable and fixed property of the wife shall not be liable to be sold for the payment of the husband’s debts, whether con­tracted in his own behalf solely, or in support of or for the use of his wife after marriage. But such immovable and fixed property may be legally sold on execution to satisfy the debts contracted by the wife before marriage, if no property of the husband be found to satisfy the same.

§1287. The wife, whether married in pursuance of this article or heretofore, or whether validly married in this Kingdom or in some other country, and residing in this, shall be deemed for all civil purposes, to be merged in her husband, and civilly dead.  She shall not, without his consent, unless otherwise stipulated by anterior contract, have legal power to make contracts, or to alienate and dispose of property, except as hereinafter provided. She shall not be civilly responsible in any court of justice, without joining her husband in the suit, and she shall in no case be liable to im­prisonment in a civil action. The husband shall be personally re­sponsible in damages, for all the tortuous acts of his wife; for assaults, for slanders, for libels, and for consequential injuries done by her to any person or persons in this Kingdom.

§1288. The children of a valid marriage shall be denominated legitimate; and the husband of said marriage shall be liable for their suitable and proper support in all respects, until they severally attain the age of majority, when his liability shall cease for further provision. He shall also be entitled to control and manage his children in all respects during their minority, and re­quire reasonable service at their hands. He shall be the natural guardians of their persons and of their property; be shall be liable in damages for tortuous acts committed by them, and entitled to prosecute and defend all actions at law in which they or their individual property may be concerned.

§1289. Children whose parents shall not have been legally married, in contemplation of this article  shall be denominated bastards, and shall not be entitled to inherit from their male parents, without express bequest: provided, nevertheless, that the female parent shall be compellable to maintain and support them during minority, and they shall be capable to take by in­heritance from the mother, without win.

TO RENDER LEGITIMATE CHILDREN BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK, WHEN THEIR PARENTS SHALL MARRY SUBSEQUENTLY TO THEIR BIRTH.

Section 1. All children born out of wedlock, are hereby de­clared legitimate on the marriage of the parents with each other, and are entitled to the same rights as those born in wedlock.

Section 2. This Act shall become a law from and after the date of its passage.

Approved this 24th day of May, A.D. 1866.

§ 1290. Marriages legal in the country where contracted shall be held legal in the courts of this Kingdom.

§1291. When a male under twenty years of age, or female under eighteen years of age, is to be married, the consent of the parent, guardian or other person having the care and government of such party, if within the Kingdom, shall be first obtained.

§1292. Any justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, or of any circuit court, on application of any married woman, whose hus­band hits absented himself from the Kingdom, abandoning her, and not making sufficient provision for her maintenance, may empower her, during his absence and till his return, in her own name, to make and execute any contract under seal or otherwise.

§1293. She may also be authorized to make sale of any estate, real or personal, of which she is seized. Or possessed in her own right, and duly execute all legal instruments necessary for that purpose.

§1294. She may also commence, prosecute, and defend any action in law, or in equity, to final judgment and execution, in like manner as if she were unmarried.

§1295. The Supreme or Circuit Courts may also, on her peti­tion, authorize any person holding money or other personal pro­perty, to which the husband is entitled in her right, to pay and deliver the same to the wife; and authorize her to give a dis­charge for the same, which shall be valid; and to use and dispose of such property, during the absence of her husband, as her own property

§1296. Upon application, for any of the purposes before men­tioned, the justice before granting any of the powers before men­tioned, shall order notice to be given by publishing the same for three consecutive weeks in one of the newspapers issued in Hono­lulu, the last publication of which to be at least three calendar months before the granting of the application.

§1297. All contracts lawfully made by any married woman, by virtue of any power given her as aforesaid, shall be binding on her and her husband, in like manner as if their marriage had taken place after such contracts; and during his absence she shall be liable to be sued thereon, as if she were unmarried; and for all other acts done by her while the power granted to her is con­tinued.

§1298. No suit pending, where the wife shall be a party pur­suant to power granted her as before mentioned, shall abate by her husband’s return to the Kingdom; but on his application, he may be admitted, to prosecute or defend jointly with her, as if their inter-marriage bad taken place after the commencement of such suit, but if he shall not be admitted as a party, judgment shall be rendered, and execution issued and enforced by, or against he; in the same manner, as if judgment bad been rendered for or against her before their inter-marriage.

TO SECURE MARRIED WOMEN THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE.

Section 1. Any married woman, by herself, and in her name, or in the name of any trustee, with assent of her husband, may cause his life to be insured for any term of time. If she shall sur­vive her husband, the amount of insurance due and payable upon her husband’s decease shall be payable to her own use, free from the claims of her husband or his creditors.

Section 2. In case the wife shall not be living at the decease of her husband, the amount of such insurance shall be paid to her personal representatives and accounted for as part of her estate, or it may be expressly made payable to any child or children.

Section 3. This Act shall not be construed to authorize the payment of a larger annual premium than five hundred dollars out of any property of the husband.

 

Idaho Statues TITLE 32 – DOMESTIC RELATIONS – CHAPTER 2

MARRIAGE — NATURE AND VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT
 32-201. WHAT CONSTITUTES MARRIAGE — NO COMMON-LAW MARRIAGE AFTER JANUARY 1, 1996. (1) Marriage is a personal relation arising out of a civil contract between a man and a woman, to which the consent of parties capable of making it is necessary. Consent alone will not constitute marriage; it must be followed by the issuance of a license and a solemnization as authorized and provided by law. Marriage created by a mutual assumption of marital rights, duties or obligations shall not be recognized as a lawful marriage.

(2)  The provisions of subsection (1) of this section requiring the issuance of a license and a solemnization shall not invalidate any marriage contract in effect prior to January 1, 1996, created by consenting parties through a mutual assumption of marital rights, duties or obligations.
 32-202. PERSONS WHO MAY MARRY. Any unmarried male of the age of eighteen (18) years or older, and any unmarried female of the age of eighteen (18) years or older, and not otherwise disqualified, are capable of consenting to and consummating marriage. Provided that if the male party to the contract is under the age of eighteen (18) and not less than sixteen (16) years of age, or if the female party to the contract is under the age of eighteen (18) and not less than sixteen (16) years of age, the license shall not be issued except upon the consent in writing duly acknowledged and sworn to by the father, mother or guardian of any such person if there be either, and provided further, that no such license may be issued, if the male be under eighteen (18) years of age and the female under eighteen (18) years of age, unless each party to the contract submits to the county recorder his or her original birth certificate, or certified copy thereof or other proof of age acceptable to the county recorder. Provided further, that where the female is under the age of sixteen (16), or the male is under the age of sixteen (16), the license shall not issue except upon the consent in writing duly acknowledged or sworn to by the father, mother or guardian of such person if there be any such, and upon order of the court. Such order shall be secured upon petition of any interested party which petition shall show that the female minor under the age of sixteen (16), or the male minor under the age of sixteen (16), is physically and/or mentally so far developed as to assume full marital and parental duties, and/or that it is to the best interest of society that the marriage be permitted. A hearing shall be had on such petition forthwith or at such time and upon such notice as the court may designate. The judge shall secure from a physician his opinion as an expert as to whether said person is sufficiently developed mentally and physically to assume full marital duties. If said court is satisfied from the evidence that such person is capable of assuming full marital duties and/or that it is to the best interest of society, said court shall make an order to that effect, and a certified copy of said order shall be filed with the county recorder preliminary to the issuance of a marriage license for the marriage of such person and said order of the court shall be the authority for the county recorder to issue such license.
32-205. INCESTUOUS MARRIAGES. Marriages between parents and children, ancestors and descendants of every degree, and between brothers and sisters of the half (1/2) as well as the whole blood, and between uncles and nieces, or aunts and nephews, are incestuous, and void from the beginning, whether the relationship is legitimate or illegitimate.
32-206. MARRIAGES BETWEEN FIRST COUSINS. All marriages between first cousins are prohibited.
32-207. POLYGAMOUS MARRIAGES. A subsequent marriage contracted by any person during the life of a former husband or wife of such person, with any person other than such former husband or wife, is illegal and void from the beginning unless:

1.  The former marriage of either party has been annulled or dissolved; or,
2.  Such former husband or wife was absent and not known to such person to be living for the space of five (5) successive years immediately preceding, or was generally reputed, and was believed by such person, to be dead at the time such subsequent marriage was contracted. In either of which cases the subsequent marriage is valid until its nullity is adjudged by a competent tribunal.
 32-208. RELEASE FROM CONTRACT FOR UNCHASTITY. Neither party to a contract to marry is bound by a promise made in ignorance of the other’s want of personal chastity, and either is released therefrom by unchaste conduct on the part of the other, unless both parties participate therein.
32-209. RECOGNITION OF FOREIGN OR OUT-OF-STATE MARRIAGES. All marriages contracted without this state, which would be valid by the laws of the state or country in which the same were contracted, are valid in this state, unless they violate the public policy of this state. Marriages that violate the public policy of this state include, but are not limited to, same-sex marriages, and marriages entered into under the laws of another state or country with the intent to evade the prohibitions of the marriage laws of this state.

 

California Family Code 300-310:

300. (a) Marriage is a personal relation arising out of a civil contract between a man and a woman, to which the consent of the parties capable of making that contract is necessary. Consent alone does not constitute marriage. Consent must be followed by the issuance of a license and solemnization as authorized by this division, except as provided by Section 425 and Part 4 (commencing with Section 500). (b) For purposes of this part, the document issued by the county clerk is a marriage license until it is registered with the county recorder, at which time the license becomes a marriage certificate.

301. An unmarried male of the age of 18 years or older, and an unmarried female of the age of 18 years or older, and not otherwise disqualified, are capable of consenting to and consummating marriage.

302. (a) An unmarried male or female under the age of 18 years is capable of consenting to and consummating marriage upon obtaining a court order granting permission to the underage person or persons to marry. (b) The court order and written consent of the parents of each underage person, or of one of the parents or the guardian of each underage person shall be filed with the clerk of the court, and a certified copy of the order shall be presented to the county clerk at the time the marriage license is issued.

303. If it appears to the satisfaction of the court by application of a minor that the minor requires a written consent to marry and that the minor has no parent or has no parent capable of consenting, the court may make an order consenting to the issuance of a marriage license and granting permission to the minor to marry. The order shall be filed with the clerk of the court and a certified copy of the order shall be presented to the county clerk at the time the marriage license is issued.

304. As part of the court order granting permission to marry under Section 302 or 303, the court shall require the parties to the prospective marriage of a minor to participate in premarital counseling concerning social, economic, and personal responsibilities incident to marriage, if the court considers the counseling to be necessary. The parties shall not be required, without their consent, to confer with counselors provided by religious organizations of any denomination. In determining whether to order the parties to participate in the premarital counseling, the court shall consider, among other factors, the ability of the parties to pay for the counseling. The court may impose a reasonable fee to cover the cost of any premarital counseling provided by the county or the court. The fees shall be used exclusively to cover the cost of the counseling services authorized by this section.

305. Consent to and solemnization of marriage may be proved under the same general rules of evidence as facts are proved in other cases.

306. Except as provided in Section 307, a marriage shall be licensed, solemnized, and authenticated, and the authenticated marriage license shall be returned to the county recorder of the county where the marriage license was issued, as provided in this part. Noncompliance with this part by a nonparty to the marriage does not invalidate the marriage.

306.5. (a) Parties to a marriage shall not be required to have the same name. Neither party shall be required to change his or her name. A person’s name shall not change upon marriage unless that person elects to change his or her name pursuant to subdivision (b). (b) (1) One party or both parties to a marriage may elect to change the middle or last names, or both, by which that party wishes to be known after solemnization of the marriage by entering the new name in the spaces provided on the marriage license application without intent to defraud. (2) A person may adopt any of the following last names pursuant to paragraph (1): (A) The current last name of the other spouse. (B) The last name of either spouse given at birth. (C) A name combining into a single last name all or a segment of the current last name or the last name of either spouse given at birth. (D) A hyphenated combination of last names. (3) A person may adopt any of the following middle names pursuant to paragraph (1): (A) The current last name of either spouse. (B) The last name of either spouse given at birth. (C) A hyphenated combination of the current middle name and the current last name of the person or spouse. (D) A hyphenated combination of the current middle name and the last name given at birth of the person or spouse. (4) (A) An election by a person to change his or her name pursuant to paragraph (1) shall serve as a record of the name change. A certified copy of a marriage certificate containing the new name, or retaining the former name, shall constitute proof that the use of the new name or retention of the former name is lawful. (B) A certified copy of a marriage certificate shall be accepted as identification establishing a true, full name for purposes of Section 12800.7 of the Vehicle Code. (C) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the Department of Motor Vehicles from accepting as identification other documents establishing a true, full name for purposes of Section 12800.7 of the Vehicle Code. Those documents may include, without limitation, a certified copy of a marriage certificate recording a marriage outside of this state. (D) This section shall be applied in a manner consistent with the requirements of Sections 1653.5 and 12801 of the Vehicle Code. (5) The adoption of a new name, or the choice not to adopt a new name, by means of a marriage license application pursuant to paragraph (1) shall only be made at the time the marriage license is issued. After a marriage certificate is registered by the local registrar, the certificate may not be amended to add a new name or change the name adopted pursuant to paragraph (1). An amendment may be issued to correct a clerical error in the new name fields on the marriage license. In this instance, the amendment must be signed by one of the parties to the marriage and the county clerk or his or her deputy, and the reason for the amendment must be stated as correcting a clerical error. A clerical error as used in this part is an error made by the county clerk, his or her deputy, or a notary authorized to issue confidential marriage licenses, whereby the information shown in the new name field does not match the information shown on the marriage license application. This requirement shall not abrogate the right of either party to adopt a different name through usage at a future date, or to petition the superior court for a change of name pursuant to Title 8 (commencing with Section 1275) of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure. (c) Nothing in this section shall be construed to abrogate the common law right of any person to change his or her name, or the right of any person to petition the superior court for a change of name pursuant to Title 8 (commencing with Section 1275) of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure. (d) This section shall become operative on January 1, 2009.

307. This division, so far as it relates to the solemnizing of marriage, is not applicable to members of a particular religious society or denomination not having clergy for the purpose of solemnizing marriage or entering the marriage relation, if all of the following requirements are met: (a) The parties to the marriage sign and endorse on the form prescribed by the State Department of Public Health, showing all of the following: (1) The fact, time, and place of entering into the marriage. (2) The printed names, signatures, and mailing addresses of two witnesses to the ceremony. (3) The religious society or denomination of the parties to the marriage, and that the marriage was entered into in accordance with the rules and customs of that religious society or denomination. The statement of the parties to the marriage that the marriage was entered into in accordance with the rules and customs of the religious society or denomination is conclusively presumed to be true. (b) The License and Certificate of Non-Clergy Marriage, endorsed pursuant to subdivision (a), is returned to the county recorder of the county in which the license was issued within 10 days after the ceremony.

308. (a) A marriage contracted outside this state that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted is valid in this state. (b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a marriage between two persons of the same sex contracted outside this state that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted is valid in this state if the marriage was contracted prior to November 5, 2008. (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, two persons of the same sex who contracted a marriage on or after November 5, 2008, that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted shall have the same rights, protections, and benefits, and shall be subject to the same responsibilities, obligations, and duties under law, whether they derive from the California Constitution, the United States Constitution, statutes, administrative regulations, court rules, government policies, common law, or any other provisions or sources of law, as are granted to and imposed upon spouses with the sole exception of the designation of “marriage.”

308.5. Only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California.

309. If either party to a marriage denies the marriage, or refuses to join in a declaration of the marriage, the other party may proceed, by action pursuant to Section 103450 of the Health and Safety Code, to have the validity of the marriage determined and declared.

310. Marriage is dissolved only by one of the following: (a) The death of one of the parties. (b) A judgment of dissolution of marriage. (c) A judgment of nullity of marriage.

“I” make it clear to the court, all witnessing bodies, jury or titles of nobility under authority of admiralty that the JUDGE is acting as Judge and not as Banker.

“I” am a natural human being, made in the image of God, made of the dust of the Earth as all image bearers of God hold the same origins, “I” am not governed by anything but my own consciousness. As laws are created within a society, out society has created the laws seen enforced today creating a Law Society. Since the reverberation and creation is originated from Image Bearers of God, “FACTUALLY/LEGALLY”,. “I STAND IN RESPECTFUL HONOR FROM ENTRANCE TO ADMIRALTY/MARTIAL STATUES, ACTS OR REGULATIONS”, “I” am in the confines of Sanctuary HERE and NOW.

Zbignew Brzezinski – Pioneer behind Barack Obama wrote Grand Chess Board: “As America becomes an increasingly multi-cultural society it may find it more difficult to fashion a consensus of foreign policy issues except in the circumstance of a truly massive and widely perceived direct and external threat.”

Echoing Nazi Furor Hermann Goering’s philosophy: “The people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders [or False Ego]. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the peacemakers for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same in any country…”

“If people base their identity on identifying with authority, freedom causes anxiety. They must then conceal the victim in themselves by resorting to violence against others.”
Arno Gruen

FACTS by Michael Tsarion and noted in Burke’s Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage:
“George W. Bush is closely related to every European monarch on and off the throne- and has kinship with every member of Britain’s royal family. Bush’s family tree can be documented as far back as the early 15th century. He has a direct descent from Henry III and from Henry VIII’s sister Mary Tudor… He is also descended from Charles II of England. Most recently a cousin to both his running counter parts Al Gore and John Kerry, most surprisingly also has blood ties with Barack Obama who is also related to Gerald Ford, Lyndon Johnson, Harry Truman, James Madison and the British prime minister Sir Winston Churchill.”

“To develop a more or less accurate self-image… is simply to gain a comprehensive awareness of those facets of yourself which you didn’t know existed. And these facets are easily spotted because they show up as your symptoms…” Ken Wilber

“People will do anything, no matter how absurd, in order to avoid facing their own soul.” Carl Jung

“Studies showed that individuals who had been isolated from their familiar social and cultural environment, became neurotic. This shows that when those individuals had no object to identify their darker emotions with, they began to see these things in themselves that which they refused to recognize before, and were unaware of why they appeared and how to cope.” Lilli. 1956; Grunebaum. 1960; Heron. 1953

“The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.” Albert Einstein

“…the population of the United States prior to the European contact was greater than 12 Million. Four centuries later, the count was reduced by 95% to 237 thousand.” L. Trabich

“… from 1494 to 1508, over three million people had perished from war, slavery and the mines. Who in future generations will believe this? I myself writing is as a knowledgeable eyewitness can hardly believe it… My eyes have seen these acts so foreign to human nature, and now I tremble as I write…” Bartolome de las Casas