Amish -N- Jeopardy

30/07/2024

For almost 300 years, the Amish have lived in a similar way without much change, since 27 families first came and settled in Pennsylvania in 1737. Some of the first persecutions they faced in America started during World War 1. English speaking Americans didn't like that they spoke a dialect of German known as Pennsylvania Dutch and because of the war with N**i Germany the German language was frowned upon. Also many young Amish boys were imprisoned for refusing to be drafted to fight in the war due to their strong beliefs, being non-resistant or conscientious objectors to war.
The world around them has changed drastically, threatening their very existence and lifestyle. New laws are passed yearly in states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana that put the Amish in jeopardy of prosecution and even jail time. Laws against home schooling have put parents in jail and have had children removed from parents’ custody. Amish midwives have been imprisoned. Farmers have been arrested for selling raw milk and fresh meats from the farm, jailed for not having a license plate on a buggy, and homes have been condemned for not having indoor plumbing. One Amish man in Kentucky was imprisoned for making and selling a chickweed salve. The Old Order Amish to this day still do not believe in accepting government aid or help and do not have social security numbers.

10/03/2024

22/02/2024

09/12/2023

The Mennonites and the Amish are both offshoots of the Anabaptist movement. The Mennonites around 1535 were the first group to branch out under a Dutch man, Menno Simons. The Amish around 1693 split to followed a Swiss man, Jakob Amman (for whom the Amish are named.)

05/12/2023

There is a beauty in this simple mysterious lifestyle, a people that live 100 year behind the modern world, a modern world that laws and regulations are slowly trying to make this lifestyle extinct. Support your local Amish communities, support their 1st amendment rights, freedom of religion.

15/04/2023

In one Ohio county over one hundred amish arrest over a new corrupt blinker law.

30/01/2023

Yes, you read that right. Madison County Sheriffs and Authorities framed innocent missionaries who were walking peacefully through Madison County. These missionaries were acting in total self-defense as they were persecuted, assaulted, and LIED to and ABOUT as you will clearly see in the full video....

21/12/2022

U.S. Appeals Court says Amos Miller won’t be spending Christmas in jail after all, drops $300,000 fine, and allows him to sell meat again, so he doesn’t go bankrupt while a long-term solution is negotiated!
In what feels like a Christmas Miracle, a major food freedom case took a turn for the best.
The Amish typically shy away from publicity, as a part of their humble religion, but Pennsylvania farmer Amos Miller decided the USDA’s war against him and other small, organic farmers is the hill he will die on and is prepared to take his battle all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary.
The USDA (aka Big Ag) has been harassing Miller for years – first for his sale of raw milk, and now for his sale of truly raw meat.
Many of us have become aware of the difference between raw, grass-fed milk straight from the farm, and the pasteurized garbage approved by the FDA… but not many of us realize that the expensive, grass-fed, “raw” beef we are buying at the grocery store isn’t really raw.
If it’s USDA-approved, it’s been treated with antibiotic chemicals, which are not accurately labeled as such.
“The USDA processing plants require the meat to be treated with a chemical cocktail of citric acid, lactic acid and peracetic acid,” Miller’s spokeswoman Anke Meyn told us on a phone call last April. “It’s not citric acid from oranges or lactic acid from sauerkraut. It’s all created in a lab. It’s a synthetic sterilizer that causes many health problems.”
Ironically, because Miller does NOT use antibacterial chemicals to sterilize his meat, the USDA considers it “adulterated,” and convinced a federal judge to force him stop selling it several months ago.
The judge also sentenced him to jail for “contempt of court,” starting December 16, and was going to shut down his farm if he did not immediately pay over $300,000 in fines.
But thanks to mainstream media coverage, and public outcry, Miller has been able to raise enough money for a high-profile lawyer, who’s already striking home-runs in the U.S. Court of Appeals!

Link to full story

https://dailynewz365.com/amish-farmer-amos-miller-wins-battle-in-war-for-food-freedom-in-us-appeals-court/