Bureau of Census:

Counting the Collateral

By: David Deschesne

In 1902, just a few years prior to our nation surrendering its money supply to a private cabal of international banks, Congress created the Bureau of Census to begin the laborious task of cataloging, serial numbering and tracking all of the personal and business property in the United States, as well as the humans therein for the purposes of appraising the value and compiling statistics thereon.

Census, in Latin, means "to appraise or to assess a value thereon." (in Roman history) a registration or count of citizens and their property to determine taxation." - World Book Dictionary/Thorndike Barnhart; 1969 ed. ©1969 Doubleday & Company Inc., p. 333. The spirit of the word 'Census' does not appear anywhere in the U.S. Constitution, only an 'enumeration' (counting) of people every ten years in order to appropriate Representatives evenly.

In 1903, the Bureau of Appraisal (Census) was absorbed by the newly created Department of Commerce and Labor. Ten years later, in 1913, the Department of Commerce was restructured as a stand-alone entity separating Labor into its own Department (15 USC 1501) The Federal Reserve System was formed in the same year as the restructuring of the Department of Commerce. Under the new Federal Reserve System's plan, all new money would be brought into existence via loans. The Bureau of Appraisal, as a division of the Department of Commerce, is charged with keeping track of the number of human chattels, plus it appraises and keeps track of manufacturers, mineral industries, distributive trades, construction industries, agriculture, religious organizations and transportation. All towns, cities, and municipalities are required to annually submit a report of all new construction, multi-family units, new businesses, and any losses to the Bureau of Appraisals for the purposes of keeping a current valuation of all property in the United States.

All property and humans are tracked and traced via a very efficient certificate system. "Certificate: a paper establishing an ownership claim." - Barron's Dictionary of Banking Terms, ©1990 Barron's Educational Series, Inc. The Birth Certificates, Marriage Certificates, automobile Certificates of Title, etc. are all warehouse receipts, conforming to the requirements of Article 7 of the Uniform Commercial Code - the universal law that regulates business transactions - that the States use to claim ownership of a person's body and all of his property for the purposes of using its "full faith and credit" as collateral against national, state, and local bonds.

"Beginning in 1880, the Bureau of Census recognized a 'registration area' within which death figures were collected suitable for the bureau's purposes. Birth figures were added in 1915. By 1933 all states were included in the registration area for both deaths and births." - Lincoln Library of Essential Information, ©1965 Frontier Press, Vol. II, p. 2116.

   Just prior to the bankruptcy of the United States in 1933, the Bureau of Appraisals undertook a bold new venture: "During the month of April, 1930, over 100,000 persons were engaged in taking the census. At that time the usual questions regarding race, color, sex, age, occupation, whether married or single, and whether able to write were asked. In addition were such questions as the value of your home and whether owned or rented, whether you were the owner of a radio, and detailed questions regarding unemployment...Biennially it takes a census of manufactures; and annually it compiles statistics of births, death, marriages, and divorces, and also financial status of States and cities." - MacGruder's American Government, ©1939 Allyn and Bacon, p. 285-286.

While the Bureau of Census doesn't actually keep birth certificates, the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs does compile data derived from the Secretaries of State where those certificates are filed and makes it available to those who are in need of it - such as banks seeking to determine how well a state or geographic area of people are able to collateralize a bond issue (loan) with their currently existing labor and property.