The Congressional records establish clear legislative history that contradicts modern historical narratives. First, the 1905 Senate record documents that our ancestors inhabited North America as the sovereign people of the land long before European arrival. Second, these records refute claims that all indigenous descendants were brought exclusively from Africa via transatlantic chattel slavery. Third, they establish that our people "ordained" and "established" the framework for the U.S. Constitution while maintaining separate national governance. Fourth, the legislative history demonstrates that the 14th Amendment was never properly ratified under constitutional procedure.
In the 1905 Congressional Record, lawmakers documented how indigenous populations ordained and established the U.S. Constitution before being subjected to statutory reclassification and chattel bondage.
In the 1988 Congressional Record, Congress acknowledged these foundational contributions through House Concurrent Resolution 331, referencing the Iroquois Confederacy. The historical record demonstrates a systematic transition in terminology from aboriginal identity to political classifications designed to obscure true ancestral heritage.
The 1967 Congressional Record (House Record) contains formal protests and legal analyses demonstrating that the 14th Amendment failed to meet proper constitutional ratification standards, rendering its citizenship mandates legally void.