Name:
Location: Long Valley, New Jersey, United States

Born and raised in Northern New Jersey and licensed to practice Chiropractic since 1968 (48 years) in Florida and New Jersey, Go to www.drbarbier.com, www.barbierchiropracticoffice.com, www.twitter.com/DrBarbier. Experienced: as an advocate in family law for over 12 years being involved with about 8,000 people by phone, in writing or personally and also as a member of the State of New Jersey Commission on Child Support from 1984-1986; with land surveying for 10 years; with the limosine business for 21 years; and with the promotions,conventions and conference planning business for over 40 year; and as a producer in the theater in the later part of the 1970's. At the present time in the process of writing books :(1) about the legal system;(2) about the fathers' rights movement; (3) about the limousine business; (4) my insights; (5) Chiropractic (6)survival comple . Litigated with lawyers and Pro Se. Over the past 40 years litigated Pro Se in the State and Federal Courts many times on numerous issues. The only place not argued Pro Se is the United States Supreme Court.

Saturday, February 02, 2008

A NATIONAL LANGUAGE (Do we have one or not?) We sure do!!!) Article to be posted March 1, 2008

When this country, The United States of America began its legal, financial, military, and governmental structure between the years of 1774 and 1789 there were many meetings of the Continental Congress and especially the Constitutional Convention which met in 1787.

In 1987 I had to meet three Dutch executives in New York on business. During our conversations English came up as a topic as the language of the United States. The chairman of this company related something to me that I never new or was taught in school. He stated at the time the United States was beginning to form politically, financially, militarily and governmentally the population of the country was fairly divided between English speaking and Dutch speaking people and also a few others. He stated which I did not know, that when they voted at the Constitional Convention in 1787, what the language of the United States of America should be, English won over Dutch by only one vote. He joked and said if there were a couple of more Dutch delegates I would probably be speaking Dutch now. If a Dutch executive knows that our national language is English, it behooves me that our own legislators and people in general do not know the same.

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