JUST SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

An Act to Preserve Racial Integrity

1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia, That the State Registrar of Vital Statistics may as soon as practicable after the taking effect of this act, prepare a form whereon the racial composition of any individual, as Caucasian, negro, Mongolian, American Indian, Asiatic Indian, Malay, or any mixture thereof, or any other non-Caucasic strains, and if there be any mixture, then the racial composition of the parents and other ancestors, in so far as ascertainable, so as to show in what generation such mixture occurred, may be certified by such individual, which form shall be known as a registration certificate. The State Registrar may supply to each local registrar a sufficient number of such forms for the purpose of this act; each local registrar may personally or by deputy, as soon as possible after receiving said forms, have made thereon in duplicate a certificate of the racial composition as aforesaid, of each person resident in his district, who so desires, born before June fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, which certificate shall be made over the signature of said person, or in the case of children under fourteen years of age, over the signature of a parent, guardian, or other person standing in loco parentis. One of said certificates for each person thus registering in every district shall be forwarded to the State Registrar for his files; the other shall be kept on file by the local registrar.

Every local registrar may, as soon as practicable, have such registration certificate made by or for each person in his district who so desires, born before June fourteen, nineteen hundred and twelve, for whom he has not on file a registration certificate, or a birth certificate.


2. It shall be a felony for any person wilfully or knowingly to make a registration certificate false as to color or race. The wilful making of a false registration or birth certificate shall be punished by confinement in the penitentiary for one year.

3. For each registration certificate properly made and returned to the State Registrar, the local registrar returning the same shall be entitled to a fee of twenty-five cents, to be paid by the registrant. Application for registration and for transcript may be made direct to the State Registrar, who may retain the fee for expenses of his office.

4. No marriage license shall be granted until the clerk or deputy clerk has reasonable assurance that the statements as to color of both man and woman are correct.

If there is reasonable cause to disbelieve that applicants are of pure white race, when that fact is stated, the clerk or deputy clerk shall withhold the granting of the license until satisfactory proof is produced that both applicants are "white persons" as provided for in this act.

The clerk or deputy clerk shall use the same care to assure himself that both applicants are colored, when that fact is claimed.

5. It shall hereafter be unlawful for any white person in this State to marry any save a white person, or a person with no other admixture of blood than white and American Indian. For the purpose of this act, the term "white person" shall apply only to the person who has no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian; but persons who have one-sixteenth or less of the blood of the American Indian and have no other non-Caucasic blood shall be deemed to be white persons. All laws heretofore passed and now in effect regarding the intermarriage of white and colored persons shall apply to marriages prohibited by this act.

6. For carrying out the purposes of this act and to provide the necessary clerical assistance, postage and other expenses of the State Registrar of Vital Statistics, twenty per cent of the fees received by local registrars under this act shall be paid to the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, which may be expended by the said bureau for the purposes of this act.

7. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are, to the extent of such inconsistency, hereby repealed.



Appendix (excerpt)

Alexander Francis Chamberlain, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Clark University...says: "In some regions considerable intermixture between negroes and Indians (Science, New York, Vol. XVII, 1891 pp. 85-90), has occurred, e.g., among the Pamunkeys, Mattoponies, and some other small Virginia and Carolinian tribes." "It is also thought probable that many of the negroes of the whole lower Atlantic coast and Gulf region may have strains of Indian blood." This probably accounts for the increasing number of negroes who are now writing to our Bureau demanding that the color on their birth certificates and marriage licenses be given as "Indian."

The Amherst-Rockbridge group is the most notable example
 
Time Line
  • April 1691 - The General Assembly passes "An act for suppressing outlying slaves," creating penalties for unlawfully absent slaves, outlawing interracial marriage, and requiring all newly freed slaves to leave the colony.
  • October 1705 - In "An act declaring who shall not bear office in this country," the General Assembly establishes eligibility requirements for holding office in Virginia.
  • 1785 - In "An act declaring what persons shall be deemed mulattoes," the General Assembly defines a "mulatto" as a person with one-fourth or more "negro blood."
  • 1849 - The General Assembly declares that all marriages between whites and African Americans are "absolutely void."
  • 1853–1896 - The General Assembly requires that all births and marriages be recorded and that the race of all parties be noted.
  • 1866 - The General Assembly defines as "colored" a person who has one-fourth or more "negro blood" and as Indian a person who has one-fourth or more "Indian blood."
  • 1910 - The General Assembly defines as "colored" a person who has one-sixteenth or more "negro blood" and as Indian a person who is not "colored" and has one-fourth or more "Indian blood."
  • March 12, 1912 - The General Assembly creates the Bureau of Vital Statistics, requiring that all births and deaths be recorded and the race of all parties be noted.
  • 1918 - The General Assembly requires that the Bureau of Vital Statistics record all marriages in the state and note the races of husbands and wives.
  • September 1922 - Earnest Sevier Cox and John Powell found the Anglo-Saxon Clubs of America, warning that an increase in miscegenation threatens to destroy white civilization by wiping out all its desirable, racially exclusive traits and characteristics.
  • July 22, 1923 - The Richmond Times-Dispatch publishes articles by Ernest S. Cox and John Powell under the headline "Is White America to Become a Negroid Nation?"
  • August 4, 1923 - Walter A. Plecker, the state registrar, releases a statement arguing that his office has "the greatest force in the state today" to combat race-mixing.
  • February 1, 1924 - Senate Bill No. 219, the proposed Racial Integrity Act, is introduced with six sponsors.
  • February 15, 1924 - House Bill No. 311, the proposed Racial Integrity Act, is introduced with eighteen sponsors.
  • February 21, 1924 - The House of Delegates rejects the Racial Integrity Act.
  • February 23, 1924 - In a letter to the Richmond News Leader, Gordon Blaine Hancock, a professor at Virginia Union University, opposes the proposed Racial Integrity Act.
  • February 27, 1924 - The Senate of Virginia passes an amended Racial Integrity Act.
  • March 8, 1924 - The House of Delegates passes an amended Racial Integrity Act.
  • March 20, 1924 - Governor E. Lee Trinkle signs "An act to Preserve Racial Integrity," a law aimed at protecting whiteness on the state level. It prohibits interracial marriage, defines a white person as someone who has no discernible non-white ancestry, and requires that birth and marriage certificates indicate people's races.
  • September 1924 - James Connor and Dorothy Johns are denied a marriage license in Rockbridge County because Johns is mixed race.
  • November 14, 1924 - A judge in Rockbridge County rules that Robert Painter and Atha Sorrells should receive a marriage license. Sorrells was accused of being mixed race.
  • November 20, 1924 - The Richmond Times-Dispatch urges the state to appeal the Sorrells decision, which allowed a woman suspected of being mixed race to marry a white man.
  • March 15, 1925 - In the Newport News Daily Press, the paper's editor, Walter S. Copeland, accuses Hampton Institute of practicing "social equality between the white and negro races."
  • July 8, 1925 - The Richmond News Leader runs a strongly worded letter by Pamunkey chief George Major Cook that denounces the Racial Integrity Act.
  • July 25, 1925 - The Norfolk Journal and Guide defends Hampton Institute's policy of not segregating public gatherings.
  • December 1, 1925 - In a private letter, Governor E. Lee Trinkle admonishes Walter A. Plecker, the state registrar, "to be conservative and reasonable and not create any ill feeling if it can be avoided between the Indians and the State government."
  • January 14, 1926 - Robert O. Norris Jr., of Lancaster County, introduces a revision of the Racial Integrity Act in the House of Delegates. The bill would remove the so-called Pocahontas Exception.
  • January 20, 1926 - George Alvin Massenburg introduces House Bill No. 30, which would require segregation at public events.
  • February 5, 1926 - The House of Delegates passes the Public Assemblages Act, requiring segregation at public events.
  • February 12, 1926 - A House committee reports an amended version of a bill revising the Racial Integrity Act. The bill would remove the so-called Pocahontas Exception.
  • March 5, 1926 - The House of Delegates passes an amended version of a bill revising the Racial Integrity Act. The bill would remove the so-called Pocahontas Exception.
  • March 9, 1926 - The Senate of Virginia passes the Public Assemblages Act, requiring segregation at public events.
  • March 12, 1926 - The Senate of Virginia votes to indefinitely postpone consideration of a bill revising the Racial Integrity Act. The bill would remove the so-called Pocahontas Exception.
  • March 22, 1926 - Governor Harry F. Byrd Sr. allows the Public Assemblages Act to become law without his signature. It requires segregation at public events.
  • October 17, 1927 - In a letter to Governor Harry F. Byrd Sr., Grace Copeland writes "that it was impossible to reason with a negro—that the only way to keep him in his place was to keep him under fear."
  • January 18, 1928 - James H. Price, of Richmond, introduces House Bill No. 2, which would redefine a "colored person" as having "any ascertainable degree of negro blood."
  • January 30, 1928 - The House of Delegates passes a bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having "any ascertainable degree of negro blood."
  • February 3, 1928 - The Senate of Virginia holds hearings on a new bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having "any ascertainable degree of negro blood."
  • February 13, 1928 - The Senate of Virginia rejects a bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having "any ascertainable degree of negro blood."
  • January 26–27, 1930 - The Richmond Times-Dispatch reports that white schools in Essex and King and Queen counties are being forced to educate young people who fit neither the legal definition of white nor "colored."
  • February 1, 1930 - During a legislative committee hearing, Pamunkey chief George Major Cook denounces an exemption to the Racial Integrity Act that would classify as Indian people who lived on the two state reservations. Cook objects on the grounds that the exemption would not protect Pamunkey and Mattaponi, who lived off the reservations.
  • February 13, 1930 - The Senate of Virginia passes a bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having any "negro blood."
  • February 20, 1930 - The House of Delegates passes a bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having any "negro blood."
  • March 4, 1930 - Governor John Garland Pollard signs into law a bill that would redefine a "colored person" as having any "negro blood."
  • August 9, 1940 - In a letter to Elsie Graham, Walter A. Plecker, the state registrar, admits there is no test "to determine the race of an individual."
  • 1946 - Walter Plecker retires from the Bureau of Vital Statistics after thirty-six years at its head.
  • June 12, 1967 - In Loving v. Virginia, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously rules that Virginia's antimiscegenation statutes violate the Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment. The decision effectively overturns the bans on interracial marriage in sixteen states.
  • March 25, 1983 - Virginia Joint Resolution 54 extends official state recognition to the Chickahominy tribe, the Eastern Chickahominy tribe, the United Rappahannock tribe, and the Upper Mattaponi tribe. Although Virginia had recognized the Pamunkey and Mattaponi tribes since colonial times, that past recognition was acknowledged by this resolution.
  • 1984 - The Nansemond tribe receives official state recognition.
  • February 14, 1989 - The Monacan tribe receives official state recognition.
  • 1997 - Fifty years after Walter Plecker's death, Governor George Allen makes correcting birth certificates easier for Virginia Indians.
  • February 14, 2001 - The Senate of Virginia agrees to House Joint Resolution No. 607 expressing "regret for Virginia's experience with Eugenics." The House of Delegates had agreed to the resolution on February 2.
  • February 16, 2010 - Virginia extends state recognition to the Patawomeck tribe, the Nottoway of Virginia, and the Cheroenhaka (Nottoway).
 
five-stars-18.jpg



How the hell I miss this thread?


:fuckyousay::fuckyousay::fuckyousay::fuckyousay::fuckyousay::fuckyousay:
 


This is something I've been thinking about a lot lately. I don't trust the current census. At one point Blacks were near 50% of America 1860's, but then somehow ended up being 13% in a 150 time span?

I know whites flooded in from Europe but at the same time, the reported lynchings between 1865 and the 1950's wouldn't be enough to curtail the population. Plus, blacks reproduce at a much faster rate. So I find it suspicious that our numbers would be so low.

I've had a nagging suspicion about the US Census for some time now.
 
I saw this on another board, something to reaaaaaally think about.....

[interesting Comments Inserted 2 June 2015 By Rerevisionist. From 'cobracommander', Commenting In Http://serendipitous.Boards.Net]:
There are 500 million people in the world. I released a video on this weeks ago. The way to figure out the approximate number of people in the world is to grab the 3 or 4 most populated cities in every state and country. To get the most accurate number, take the number of all these cities added up and times it by 2 to account for the rural areas.

... I can grab the population of the largest cities in China and come to a closer estimate than their inflated country population number. They don't expect people to do this math, so they can throw out a fake population number of the entire country, while posting a more realistic number for the cities. I'm sure I can simplify proving the hoax by focusing on China alone and proving there is not What.. 3 billion people living there? I focused heavily on China already, and I know I'm not going to come close to that number. There is a major flaw in the country and city populations where they screwed up big time.

China can be key to me solving this hoax without wasting much time with all the other countries.

China 1.357 billion alleged population in 2013

10 largest cities in 2013
Shanghai 22 mill - Beijing 19 mil - Tianjin 11 mill - Guangzhou 11 mill - Shenzhen 10 mill - Dongguan 8 mill - Taipei 8 - mill - Chengdu 7 mill - Hong Kong 7 mill - Hangzhou 7 mill =110,000,000

Double that population to account for the other cities and rural areas... =220,000,000 ... Thats's more than a billion off the 1.357 Billion mark

I used the closest numbers I could find, 2013.

Imagine this... China's alleged population would be like having a country of 160 New York City's. There is no possible way that country is as populated as 160 NYC's! Total BS!!!

[Inserted 17 Nov 2016 by Rerevisionist. CobraCommander's comment received a reply based on the map below. BUT NOTE: the map's colouring is very misleading. The middle mid-orange section is 10-100 persons/sq km; but the next higher section is 100-200! There is no way to assess the population above 200/sq km. The three left colours may as well be counted as one. Possibly the map is juggled to make populations in China look higher than they are.]
xchina-population-density-map2.jpg.pagespeed.ic.2TgK5INUma.webp
 
I saw this on another board, something to reaaaaaally think about.....

[interesting Comments Inserted 2 June 2015 By Rerevisionist. From 'cobracommander', Commenting In Http://serendipitous.Boards.Net]:
There are 500 million people in the world. I released a video on this weeks ago. The way to figure out the approximate number of people in the world is to grab the 3 or 4 most populated cities in every state and country. To get the most accurate number, take the number of all these cities added up and times it by 2 to account for the rural areas.

... I can grab the population of the largest cities in China and come to a closer estimate than their inflated country population number. They don't expect people to do this math, so they can throw out a fake population number of the entire country, while posting a more realistic number for the cities. I'm sure I can simplify proving the hoax by focusing on China alone and proving there is not What.. 3 billion people living there? I focused heavily on China already, and I know I'm not going to come close to that number. There is a major flaw in the country and city populations where they screwed up big time.

China can be key to me solving this hoax without wasting much time with all the other countries.

China 1.357 billion alleged population in 2013

10 largest cities in 2013
Shanghai 22 mill - Beijing 19 mil - Tianjin 11 mill - Guangzhou 11 mill - Shenzhen 10 mill - Dongguan 8 mill - Taipei 8 - mill - Chengdu 7 mill - Hong Kong 7 mill - Hangzhou 7 mill =110,000,000

Double that population to account for the other cities and rural areas... =220,000,000 ... Thats's more than a billion off the 1.357 Billion mark

I used the closest numbers I could find, 2013.

Imagine this... China's alleged population would be like having a country of 160 New York City's. There is no possible way that country is as populated as 160 NYC's! Total BS!!!

[Inserted 17 Nov 2016 by Rerevisionist. CobraCommander's comment received a reply based on the map below. BUT NOTE: the map's colouring is very misleading. The middle mid-orange section is 10-100 persons/sq km; but the next higher section is 100-200! There is no way to assess the population above 200/sq km. The three left colours may as well be counted as one. Possibly the map is juggled to make populations in China look higher than they are.]
xchina-population-density-map2.jpg.pagespeed.ic.2TgK5INUma.webp

Interesting deduction
 
This is something I've been thinking about a lot lately. I don't trust the current census. At one point Blacks were near 50% of America 1860's, but then somehow ended up being 13% in a 150 time span?

I know whites flooded in from Europe but at the same time, the reported lynchings between 1865 and the 1950's wouldn't be enough to curtail the population. Plus, blacks reproduce at a much faster rate. So I find it suspicious that our numbers would be so low.

I've had a nagging suspicion about the US Census for some time now.

It wouldnt surprise me if there holding our numbers back.. The gov has been known for playing with the numbers to fit their agenda, whatever that may be..
 
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