Ne Crede Colori: Aseer The Duke of Tiers

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Ne Crede Colori

Translates to

Don't Believe in Color

In the United States Code, the term color of law describes and defines an official action that has either a “mere semblance of legal right”, or the “pretense of right”, or the “appearance of right”, which adjusts and colors the law to the circumstance, whilst the apparently legal action is itself illegal.In U.S. and U.K. jurisprudence, an action realized under color of law is an act realized by an official as if he or she were authorized to take the apparently legal action not authorized by statute or common lawThe term color of law first was used in English statutory law in the 13th century, originating from the fact that the soldiers and officials of the Crown carried the flag and coat of arms of the sovereign to indicate that they were acting under the legitimate authority of the sovereign. "Color of office" refers to an act usually committed by a public official under the appearance of authority but exceeds such authority. An affirmative act or omission, committed under color of office, is sometimes required to prove malfeasance in office.The tort of false light involves a misappropriation or "major misrepresentation" of a person's "character, history, activities or belief". Some bodies of law also explicitly mention the estate of a person; false claims of nobility are most common. In the US, one who gives publicity to a matter concerning another that places the other before the public in a false light is subject to liability for invasion of privacy if
under a colorable law system the people are also broken down onto colors which denote status, their skin color is usually used to hide that fact.
The false light would be highly offensive to a reasonable person; and
The actor acted with malice—had reason to know of or acted with reckless disregard as to the falsity of the publicized matter and the false light in which the other would be placed.

Book on the subject:
Race and Equality
Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates
The Stolen Village Baltimore and Barbary Pirates
The Land of the Moor
The Moorish Empire
The Moors
The Dictionary of Diplomacy
Ancient America
The Republic of Pirates
America Indian Freemasonry

Magic in Names and Other things
White Women Captives in North Africa
Ancient Egypt light of the World

Evolution of christianity Origins of Religion Outer Gateways
God. Soul.and Universe in Science and Islam