American Standard Playing Cards
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American Standard Playing Cards
Many countries have their own standard deck of cards. The well known spades, diamonds, hearts, and clubs are the French suits which originated six or seven hundred years ago. In a deck of cards the suits represents the founding of the country, the face cards are who governs the country and the low/high card their purpose (national pride). America now has her own deck. The suits are Faith, Declaration, Revolution and Unity, they tell the story of Americas founding. Our Founders were guided by faith, declared their independence, won a revolution, united and formed a Republic. The “I” or 1 card is like the ace you can use it low or high. The ace is the empire, their purpose. Americas low/high is “I” and it represents her Independence. So you make an Independence high straight not a empire high straight. The “I” through 10 cards represent the Bill of Rights. Written on each card is the corresponding amendment. The face cards aren’t the foreign royal jacks, queens and kings. In our Republic we have Gentlemen and Ladies. The Patriots replace the kings, they don’t have power they have the respect and admiration of the People. The Gentlemen replace the jacks, the Ladies the queens and the Patriots the kings. They wear a soldiers cap, not a crown.
The king and queen are the two jokers. Their suits are on their crown like gems and we’re kicking them out of the country one more time. There are four extra cards in the American deck. They’re wild cards for children’s games.
These four cards designate: The Ten Commandments – Faith;
The Declaration of Independence – Declaration;
The Bill of Rights – Revolution;
The Constitution – Unity.
On the face cards, jokers and wild cards there is one clause from Article 1 section 8 of the Constitution. These are the limited powers of Congress, the only powers the States gave Congress to provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States.
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