STOP. (You) are no longer fooling me.

I know who you are and are the reason why this soul swapping thing is going around like a disease. This is why social distancing is necessary. I understand why it must be this way. (You) need (Me) to be in public around a lot of people so that (You) can try to train me into believing that (You) are some kind of God.

I can see though you. I can see that (You) are the disease. The false god. The faker, the true parasite of the world. This world doesn't matter to me. I can see everything that you have done to me. I hear you constantly thinking, "What will he do next? Why does he persist to endure these things? All he has to do is give up his flesh, give up his desires, give up his free will.

NO. I SAID NO. STOP IT RIGHT NOW. LEAVE and LEAVE ME ALONE.

>>9672038

Mr. Mouse. Mr. Evil Alien

Alien and Sedition Acts

Now that the country seemed to see the truth of what Federalists argued since the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794- that Republicans were subversive foreign agents -Federalist sought to codify that belief into law. In 1798, the Federalist-controlled Congress adopted four laws known as the Alien and Sedition Acts, intended to suppress dissent and to prevent further growth of the Republican faction.

Three of the acts targeted recently arrived immigrants, whom Federalists accurately suspected of sympathizing with Republicans. The Naturalization Act lengthened the residency period required for citizenship and ordered resident aliens to register with the federal government. The two Alien Acts provided for the detention of enemy aliens in wartime and give the president authority to deport any alien he deemed dangerous to national security.

The fourth statue, the Sedition Act, outlawed conspiracies to prevent enforcement of federal laws, punishable by five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. And writing, printing, or uttering "false, scandalous and malicious" statements against the government or the president "with intent to defame… or to bring them or either of them, into contempt or disrepute" because a crime punishable by up to two years" imprisonment and a fine of $2,000.

The Sedition Act led to fifteen indictments and ten guilty verdicts. Among those convicted were a congressman and former newspaper editor.

http://www.achemenet.com/pdf/in-press/VAN-DER-SPEK_Cyrus_the_Great_Exiles_and_Foreign_Gods_June_2013.pdf

Cyrus the Great, Exiles and Foreign GodsA Comparison of Assyrian and Persian Policies on Subject Nations

Cyrus, king of Persia (559-530 BC), conqueror of Babylon (539), has a good reputation, also among modern historians. Most textbooks, monographs, and articles on ancient history stress his tolerance towards the countries and nations he subdued. It is mentioned time and again that he allowed them freedom of religion, that he behaved respectfully towards Babylon and its temple cults, and that he reinstated several cults, especially that of the god of Israel in Jerusalem. This policy is often contrasted with that of the Assyrian kings, who are presented as cruel rulers, oppressing subdued nations, destroying sanctuaries, deporting gods and people, and forcing their subjects to worship Assyrian gods. Cyrus’ acts supposedly inaugurated a new policy, aimed at winning the subject nations for the Persian Empire by tolerance and clemency. It was exceptional that Cambyses and Xerxes abandoned this policy in Egypt and Babylonia. In the prestigious Cambridge Ancient History volume on Persia, T. Cuyler Young maintains that Cyrus’ policy “was one of remarkable tolerance based on a respect for individual people, ethnic groups, other religions and ancient kingdoms.”