moorish government activates gold backed treasury with 666 trillion in sovereign dollarium
“AMPAC Study Session LVII (57)”
protege (n.) “one who is under the care or protection of another,” 1778, from French protégé (fem. protégée) “one who is protected,” noun use of past participle of protéger “protect,” from Latin protegere (see protect; also see protection). Usually in italics in English before 1820s. source etymonline
subject (v.) late 14c., “to make (a person or nation) subject to another by force,” also “to render submissive or dependent,” from Medieval Latin subiectare “place beneath,” frequentative of Latin subicere “to make subject, subordinate” (see subject (n.)). Meaning “to lay open or expose to (some force or occurrence)” is recorded from early 15c. (implied in subjected). Related: Subjecting. source etymonline
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sovereignty (n.) mid-14c., “pre-eminence,” from Anglo-French sovereynete, Old French souverainete, from soverain (see sovereign (adj.)). Meaning “authority, rule, supremacy of power or rank” is recorded from late 14c.; sense of “existence as an independent state” is from 1715. source etymonline
nationality (n.) 1690s, “separate existence as a nation, national unity and integrity,” from national + -ity (in some usages perhaps from French nationalité. As “fact of belonging to or being a citizen of a particular state,” from 1828, gradually shading into “race, ethnicity.” Meaning “a racial or ethnic group” is by 1832. Related: Nationalities. source etymonline
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