L'autore:
Harry lived a great life. He was an accomplished attorney at the turn of the twentieth century. His passion for the law led him to become a renowned constitutional scholar and serve as Assistant D.A. in Chicago, Illinois. Around 1913, about the time the Federal Reserve and the IRS were formed, Harry quit his job and began to focus entirely on educating others about the Constitution. He was extremely concerned that we were losing our freedoms and constitutional rights through ignorance, apathy, and government overreach. He wanted to protect those freedoms for future generations. His primary focus was to instruct citizens about the divine role God has played in the rise and development of America, and the importance of safeguarding the Constitution. He started the Constitution Educational Association and travelled the country extensively giving thousands of speeches and seminars. He never wavered but stood firm in his defense of God and the US Constitution. He did so to his dying day when his life was cut short by cowardly assassins whose primary goal was to usurp the freedoms that so many thousands in our history and so many millions throughout world history have fought and died to preserve. In 1930, at the age of 56, Harry Atwood was given poison in his food at a banquet in which he was the guest speaker. He died later that night. The poison which killed him was a white tasteless powder that coagulates the blood and causes the victim to die of heart failure. In 1933, as a tribute to her husband and his undying love for the Constitution, Maude Atwood commissioned the printing of the Nestore Leoni Illuminated Constitution (See it at www.WoundedFreedoms.com). Harry Atwood authored five major works that, since his death, have been all but lost in history. These works, hold the key to healing America from the wounds it has suffered through apathy and government overreach. Harry was born near Morgan Park, Illinois in 1875. In 1897, he received the degree of PhD at the University of Chicago. A year later he received a dual LLB from Chicago School of Law and from Illinois College of Law. He began practicing law in 1899, served as Assistant U. S. District Attorney from 1909 to 1911, and Field Secretary for the U. S. Chamber of Commerce from 1913 to 1914, and Attorney for the Board of Local Improvements of Chicago in 1915. He was a member of the First Illinois Cavalry during the Spanish-American War, a Republican, a Baptist, and a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
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