New Book Announced: We the Sheeple | by Lexi Fehr

The Post Email Newspaper ^ | 03 Jul 2026 | New Book News Announcement

[CDR Kerchner]

What if one of the Constitution’s most important safeguards has been quietly ignored, not through open defiance, but through misunderstanding, neglect, and the slow erosion of historical memory?

For more than eighteen years, independent researcher Tracy Fair (writing under the pen name Lexi Fehr) has investigated the historical, legal, and constitutional foundations of presidential eligibility and the true meaning of the Constitution’s “natural-born Citizen” requirement. We the Sheeple takes readers back to the intellectual roots of the American Republic, exploring how the Founding Fathers relied on Emmerich de Vattel’s The Law of Nations to define citizenship, domicile, and political allegiance. Fehr argues that true constitutional citizenship requires an undivided political allegiance at birth, rather than mere physical presence or territorial geography.

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TOPICS:
KEYWORDS: emmerichdevattel; lexifehr; newbook; pages; preseligibility; thelawofnations; tracyfair; wethesheeple

[CDR Kerchner]

A terrific new book about the almost two decades long battle to support and defend the original intent meaning, understanding, and purpose of the "natural born Citizen" term in the Presidential Eligibility Clause of Article II Section 1 Clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution.

[LouAvul]

We already know the story. So does the enemy, the American Liberal. They don't care. They will burn the Constitution some day if they get the chance. America has been ceded to communists as per Khrushchev's warning circa November 18, 1956: "We will bury you."

It remains to be seen whether we will take it back, or if POTUS Trump is merely a temporary reprieve.

[sauropod]

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[CDR Kerchner]

I highly recommend this book to learn more about the battle of another Patriot who battled over 16 years to support, defend, protect, and enforce the true original intent, understanding, meaning, and purpose of the Presidential Eligibility Clause in Article II Section 1 Clause 5.

[Bob Wills is still the king]

“A terrific new book about the almost two decades long battle to support and defend the original intent meaning, understanding, and purpose of the “natural born Citizen” term in the Presidential Eligibility Clause of Article II Section 1 Clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution.”
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Given the Supreme Court’s recent exposition of the 14th Amendment citizenship clause, it seems misguided to attempt another similar legal challenge over Presidential Eligibility, unless we want any citizen to be eligible to be President.

[CDR Kerchner]

Happy Birthday USA!: https://cdrkerchner.wordpress.com/2026/07/04/happy-birthday-usa/

[dennisw]

Bob Wills for President.

[Fester Chugabrew]

The United States was founded chiefly upon the principle that human rights originate with, and are bestowed by, an Almighty Creator without regard for status of any kind.

This is clearly a theocentric principle, so the United States has as its motto, “In God We Trust.”

It is not a specifically Christian principle, however. The orthodox Christian faith as drawn from Scripture explication further, directing all to a citizenship reaching beyond the arrangements of earthly governance.

If you live within the borders of the United States but do not subscribe to its most fundamental understanding of itself, in all honesty you should recuse yourself from participation in forming public policy in its midst.

Citizenship in the United States is predicated upon far more than geographic location. It is defined chiefly by loyalty to our founding principles and living accordingly.

In my estimation there are over 100 million people within our borders who are not only utterly clueless in regard to these facts, but also manifestly conduct themselves in opposition to them. As such they are domestic enemies.

Why do we let them vote? Why do we allow them on any ballot for public office? We should not. We should accord them the same basic rights that all should, and do have, but not the privilege or power of establishing public policy.

[Fester Chugabrew]

* explicates

[OrangeHoof]

“The only thing we have to fear is...

Fehr itself.”