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Notice pocket papers: “Act to Repeal Law” and “Resolution to Abolish Laws” which in our 2022 scenario means Acts and Resolutions to Repeal / Abolish Constitutional Law and Bills of Rights.
Image Info:
Page URL: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hawaiian_Legislator_%26_Uncle_Sam_Cartoon.jpg
File URL: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6d/Hawaiian_Legislator_%26_Uncle_Sam_Cartoon.jpg
Attribution: [unknown], Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Description: “Hawaiian legislator--Sam, it’s no use; we’re going to abolish you.” After the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in January 1893, the United States was considering annexing Hawaii. In the late 1890s, American political cartoons illustrated manifest destiny, or America's geopolitical and colonial expansion. The United States considered annexing Hawaii, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. Cartoons portrayed the territories as children with dark skin, grass skirts, nappy hair, and bare feet. Uncle Sam personified the United States, their supposed warden. Political cartoons expressed, shaped, reinforced, and reflected social, political, and racial conditions of a society. Therefore, newspapers used cartoons as propaganda to shape public opinion. As mirrors to public knowledge, cartoons showed what the public knew. Hawaiian Legislator & Uncle Sam Hawaiian gazette, March 15, 1901, Page 8
Date: 15 March 1901
Source: Chronicling America http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/
Permission: Public Domain
Author: [Yardley] unknown
Could this Yardley be the father of Richard Quincy Yardley[?] (1903 – 1979) who was an editorial cartoonist for The Baltimore Sun, Maryland, United States. ... R. Q. Yardley became known for his distinctive blend of unusual cartooning styles"| https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Q._Yardley
Repurposed by SMS Jan. 2022: 1) caption: “HAWAIIAN LEGISLATOR” replaced with “DEEP GLOBAL”; 2) added “In Their Dreams”; 3) added “DEEP GLOBAL” on chest.