Taking Back Our Stolen History
HISTORY HEIST
1780s

1780s

While the American Revolutionary War ends with the ragtag Colonists defeating the most powerful army in the world, with help from the divine creator, the decade ends with the beginning of the French Revolution led by Jacobians and the Illuminati.

1700-49 | 1750s | 1760s | 1770s | 1780s | 1790s

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Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation: America's First Federal Thanksgiving

Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation: America’s First Federal Thanksgiving

On October 3rd, 1789, following a resolution of Congress, President George Washington proclaimed Thursday the 26th of November 1789 a day of “public thanksgiving and prayer” devoted to “the service of that great and glorious Being who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be.” Reflecting American religious practice, Presidents and Congresses from the beginning of the republic ...
The Bill of Rights was Passed by Congress to Protect the Civil Liberties of American Citizens and Prevent the Government from Abusing Power

The Bill of Rights was Passed by Congress to Protect the Civil Liberties of American Citizens and Prevent the Government from Abusing Power

The first 10 amendments to the Constitution make up the Bill of Rights. Written by James Madison in response to calls from several states for greater constitutional protection for individual liberties, the Bill of Rights lists specific prohibitions on governmental power. The Virginia Declaration of Rights, written by George Mason, strongly influenced Madison. One of the many points of contention between Federalists and Anti-Federalists was the Constitution’s lack of a bill ...
French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen

French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen

This document, approved by the National Assembly, codifies the ideals of the French Revolution, strongly influenced by those of the Enlightenment and the American Revolution. The Marquis de Lafayette, with help from Thomas Jefferson, drafted the declaration that would become the preamble of the republic's 1791 constitution. The basic principle of the Declaration was that all “men are born and remain free and equal in rights” (Article 1), which ...
A Congressman from Massachusetts, Fisher Ames, Proposes the Wording of the First Amendment

A Congressman from Massachusetts, Fisher Ames, Proposes the Wording of the First Amendment

He sat next to George Washington in the pew at St. Paul’s Chapel in New York during the religious service following Washington’s presidential inauguration. He helped ratify the U.S. Constitution. His name was Fisher Ames. He was a Congressman from Massachusetts where, on Aug. 20, 1789, he proposed as the wording of the First Amendment (Annals of Congress, 1:766): “Congress shall make no law establishing religion, ...
David Pappin, President of Harvard, Issued a Warning to the Graduating Class Concerning the Illuminati’s Influence on American Politics and Religion

David Pappin, President of Harvard, Issued a Warning to the Graduating Class Concerning the Illuminati’s Influence on American Politics and Religion

On July 19, 1789, David Pappin, President of Harvard University, issued a warning to the graduating class, concerning the Illuminati’s influence on American politics and religion ...
The French Revolution Begins with the Storming of the Bastille: An Illuminati Fomented Revolt to Destroy Morality, Christianity and Liberty in France

The French Revolution Begins with the Storming of the Bastille: An Illuminati Fomented Revolt to Destroy Morality, Christianity and Liberty in France

The popular image of Bastille Day, indeed of the French Revolution itself, is that the liberty-loving French folk in Paris spontaneously rose up against a tyrannical king and his haughty wife, and heroically stormed the symbol of the Old Regime — the prison fortress known as the Bastille — liberating hundreds of political prisoners. This led to an abolition of the monarchy and the establishment of ...
Dr. Benjamin Rush: "(Satan) never invented a more effectual means of extirpating Christianity... than by persuading mankind that it was improper to read the Bible at schools.”

Dr. Benjamin Rush: “(Satan) never invented a more effectual means of extirpating Christianity… than by persuading mankind that it was improper to read the Bible at schools.”

Dr. Benjamin Rush to Jeremy Belknap, July 13, 1789: “The great enemy of the salvation of man, in my opinion, never invented a more effectual means of extirpating Christianity from the world than by persuading mankind that it was improper to read the Bible at schools.” Dr. Benjamin Rush wrote in “Essays, Literary, Moral, and Philosophical,” 1798: “I know there is an objection among many people ...
James Madison's Speech to the First Congress Proposing Twenty Amendments to the United States Constitution

James Madison’s Speech to the First Congress Proposing Twenty Amendments to the United States Constitution

In this James Madison speech to the First Congress, Madison proposes twenty amendments to the United States Constitution. The Constitution's acceptance by the people of America had not been easy. Many people did not think it adequately protected their rights from infringement by the government. In order to persuade these people, known as Anti-Federalists, to accept the Constitution, the Federalist party promised they would add a ...
Madison's Proposal for the Bill of Rights

Madison’s Proposal for the Bill of Rights

Newly-elected Congressman James Madison arrived at New York in March of 1789 with a double burden. In addition to his official responsibilities, he carried a commitment to honor an unusual agreement struck the preceding year with fellow Virginians Patrick Henry and George Mason. As the largest, most populous state in the new nation, Virginia's ratification of the new Constitution had been crucial to permitting replacement of ...
James Madison: “The civil rights of none shall be abridged on account of religious belief or worship, nor shall any national religion be established..."

James Madison: “The civil rights of none shall be abridged on account of religious belief or worship, nor shall any national religion be established…”

INITIAL FIRST AMENDMENT PROPOSALS OF JAMES MADISON, JUNE 8, 1789: “The civil rights of none shall be abridged on account of religious belief or worship, nor shall any national religion be established, nor shall the full and equal rights of conscience be in any manner, or on any pretext infringed.” (Annals of the Congress of the United States - First Congress, Washington DC: Gales & Seaton, ...