I would like to inform your fans that George Washington never considered himself as the first President of the country. He was preceded by 14 other men who held that title.

The Colonies became sovereign states in July of 1774. We formed a government called the Continental Congress in September of 1774. Peyton Randolph of Virginia was chosen as our first President. He was followed by others who served as President until March of 1781.

We adopted the Articles of Confederation in March of 1781. We changed the name of our new Nation to the “United States in Congress Assembled.” John Hanson of Maryland was unanimously elected as our first President.

Although he was the head of the government and presided over the Congress, he did not have executive powers. As much as I fought it at the time, I could not get enough States to give up their sovereignty for the sake of a strong Nation. So the executive branch’s power as you know it was exercised by the Congress as a whole.

Seven other Presidents followed, including John Hancock, he was a very funny man because he took himself too seriously. He was well liked though. He had also served a term as President of the Continental Congress. In all, seven other Presidents served after John Hansen. Each served an average of one year.

After I returned from abroad, I insisted that even with the finances that I had brought back to enable our new country to have a line of credit so that we could bargain as Nation with the european powers occupying territories in the New World, we needed a central government that was empowered to act as one authority for all of us.

I gave a speech that convinced the States representatives that our present government under the Articles of Confederation was too weak to defend itself from the encroaching european powers. My argument was that the States had to give up some of their power to enable the Nation to form its own army to protect the whole. I argued that we needed a central currency to go with the banking system I had set up.

My banking system lasted and protected this Nation until you silly people elected an actor who promptly dismantled it. Now you have a banking system that serves not the people but a select few who know how to exploit it for their own personal gain. Mr. Anonz being one of the most skilled I have discovered. I digress.

George helped me put together a coalition that the majority of the States would listen to. As a result, the Constitutional Convention met in 1787 and we drafted the document you know as the Constitution of the United States.

Sometime I will tell you how we went about it. You can not imagine the arguments that ensued during the drafting.The arguments, and resulting compromises were more that just exhausting for me and a few others. They were the selling of our souls for the sake of a Nation. We believed we could make our new Nation work for all despite our reluctance to deprive some of our Nation’s citizens their due rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I digress, again.

The point I wanted to make was it was at that convention that George Washington was named as President. Even he would be amused that he was considered the First President of our Nation. After all he was preceded by 14 other men for that title.

as Your servant

Alexander Hamilton

A: If you want to make a charitable donation, sell the house first and donate the sale proceeds. If you donate it to charity, you’ll receive a charity deduction only for its market value, which has a cash value equal to the amount of the deduction times your marginal tax rate, and no loss deduction.

Example: If the house that cost $150,000 is worth $100,000, and you are in the top 35% tax bracket, a sale nets $100,000 cash plus a $50,000 capital loss deduction (deductible either in the current year or in subsequent years, depending on other capital gains transactions). But a donation obtains just a $100,000 charity deduction, worth only $35,000 cash (subject to adjusted gross income limitations).

Of course, the god will be the one the Mormons invented. You know the god that started out a jew but somewhere along his journey to Utah he became white. I think that was about the time that god decided that only whites could worship him. It was only recently that the Mormon church allowed blacks and other races to become members.

No hypocrisy there, just a bit of a correction so their members could run for elective office in a time where the vote of OTWs will be counted. No, no hypocrisy, since their presence is just a sham.

After all why respect the house niggers, wets, slopes and mud people who venture where they are not wanted. Wannbe whites all.

Howell

Mary