Esther Muncaster
Encyclopedia
Esther Muncaster, of Montgomery, Alabama, a former U.S. political prisoner
known for her protests against the un-declared Vietnam War
as well as the collective control via the United Nations
succumbed to pancreatic cancer
on Jan 12th, 1989. She was best known for her outgoing personality and genius. An authority on the statutes, codes and Charters of the United Nations, Muncaster felt that the United Nations was an agency which was being used to corrupt the basic constitutional foundations of the United States. She also felt that the United Nations was controlling the Vietnam undeclared war, further that the U.S. military was subordinated to the United Nations. She also voiced opinions on local issues, especially the government-run (i.e. public) education system and was among the earliest to recognize its role in indoctrinating children.
Esther was well known for speaking out on the local Montgomery, AL radio talk shows, especially the popular "Don Markwell's Viewpoint" which first aired on WCOV and later on WQTY/WFMI.
Mrs. Muncaster was an architect, married to an architect, Robert Muncaster. Her father, Walter Swindell Davis who graduated from MIT, was a famous architect with a practice in the Los Angeles area. Her son Charles is also an architect. It seems that Mrs. Muncaster had some knowledge of federal law as she was allowed by a Federal Judge to prepare her own brief challenging the constitutionality of the federal commitment statutes.
Mrs. Muncaster believed that the legal tender of the United States could only be gold or silver coins. Mr. Robert Muncaster (her husband ) and Charles Muncaster (her son) appeared on the CBS program 60 Minutes discussing the gold and silver issues and the question of the Federal Reserve Bank issuing currency not backed by gold or silver.
Political prisoner
According to the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, a political prisoner is ‘someone who is in prison because they have opposed or criticized the government of their own country’....
known for her protests against the un-declared Vietnam War
Vietnam War
The Vietnam War was a Cold War-era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam, supported by its communist allies, and the government of...
as well as the collective control via the United Nations
United Nations
The United Nations is an international organization whose stated aims are facilitating cooperation in international law, international security, economic development, social progress, human rights, and achievement of world peace...
succumbed to pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer refers to a malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The most common type of pancreatic cancer, accounting for 95% of these tumors is adenocarcinoma, which arises within the exocrine component of the pancreas. A minority arises from the islet cells and is classified as a...
on Jan 12th, 1989. She was best known for her outgoing personality and genius. An authority on the statutes, codes and Charters of the United Nations, Muncaster felt that the United Nations was an agency which was being used to corrupt the basic constitutional foundations of the United States. She also felt that the United Nations was controlling the Vietnam undeclared war, further that the U.S. military was subordinated to the United Nations. She also voiced opinions on local issues, especially the government-run (i.e. public) education system and was among the earliest to recognize its role in indoctrinating children.
Esther was well known for speaking out on the local Montgomery, AL radio talk shows, especially the popular "Don Markwell's Viewpoint" which first aired on WCOV and later on WQTY/WFMI.
Mrs. Muncaster was an architect, married to an architect, Robert Muncaster. Her father, Walter Swindell Davis who graduated from MIT, was a famous architect with a practice in the Los Angeles area. Her son Charles is also an architect. It seems that Mrs. Muncaster had some knowledge of federal law as she was allowed by a Federal Judge to prepare her own brief challenging the constitutionality of the federal commitment statutes.
Mrs. Muncaster believed that the legal tender of the United States could only be gold or silver coins. Mr. Robert Muncaster (her husband ) and Charles Muncaster (her son) appeared on the CBS program 60 Minutes discussing the gold and silver issues and the question of the Federal Reserve Bank issuing currency not backed by gold or silver.