WhatFinger


Gary Hunt

Gary Hunt was a Professional Land Surveyor. Having been the County Surveyor for Orange County, Florida from 1974 to 1978, he began private practice in 1978 and continued as such until 1993, when events in Waco, Texas caused him to leave his business in pursuit of restoring the Constitution. In 1989, he began researching, investigating and studying history, law and events where the government was "pointing its guns in the wrong direction". He began publishing a patriot newspaper, "Outpost of Freedom", in February 1993. Since that time, he has investigated numerous occurrences, including, Waco, the Murder of Michael Hill, Ohio Militia Chaplain, Oklahoma City Bombing, and other events. He has attended the sites to investigate the events, and has reported on his investigations. He has continued to report on his findings on the Internet, as well as write articles about other current events; about the history of the Revolutionary era; and the founding documents. His Internet home page is outpost-of-freedom.com

Most Recent Articles by Gary Hunt:


Bound by Oath! Are there 3 Constitutions?

Having touched upon the subject of Honor (Bound by Honor?), we shall now venture into the subject of that Honor. From the ratification of the Constitution, through today, it has been held that an oath is one of the requisites for office. It was required of the President (Article II, § 1, clause 8) and the "Senators and Representatives ... and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States" (Article VI, clause 3). It was so important that a violation of that oath was enforced, after the Civil War, with a prohibition against holding public office to all who had taken such oath and then joined "in insurrection or rebellion" (14th Amendment, §3). All state constitutions have, likewise, adopted requirements for an oath of office to hold positions of public trust.
- Tuesday, November 5, 2013

Bound by Honor?


There is an inherent tendency to suppose guilt, when someone lies about an incident. Many applauded when Martha Stewart was sent to prison for 5 months for lying to investigators about some stock dealings. The charge was not perjury, rather, "obstruction of justice" If someone lies about, say, a relative's whereabouts, though the lie may have been told to protect someone's privacy rather than obstruct justice, it is a presumption of guilt on the part of the person "hiding" information, as well as the object of the investigation.
- Sunday, November 3, 2013

Appeasement: Giving in, inch by inch

Appeasement n. The action or process of appeasing. Appease v. pacify or placate (someone) by acceding to their demands. So, what does appeasement have to do with anything? Perhaps pacifying or placating someone would avoid potential problems. It can't be a bad approach, can it?
- Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Resistance Has Begun

For the first time since the Tea Party element realized that something was seriously wrong in government, thereby becoming a part of the patriot/constitutionalist community, people were seen on the streets carrying something other than signs.
- Monday, October 14, 2013

National Parks Held Hostage

Recent events have demonstrated that the US government is more than willing to create any inconvenience, whether lawful, or not, in an effort to achieve their ends. This has become abundantly apparent in the closure of portions of National Parks, without regard to the cost, or the inconvenience and private costs, as a consequence thereof.
- Saturday, October 12, 2013

The Supreme Dilemma

The Preamble to the Constitution for the United States of America, which sets out the purpose of the government therein created, concludes with the following, "and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."
- Thursday, October 10, 2013

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