Before 1970, legislators in France had made no provisions for personality rights in the Civil Code of France.
There were no personality rights even in the era of Roman Law, the era of old law in France, or during the French Revolution.
At the earliest point of American independence, there were thirteen states, and five people drafted the Declaration of Independence: Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert Livingston.
After they revised Jefferson's original draft, the paper looked like a complete mess. Each of them copied out a version for himself, then made further changes to the new versions. What was ultimately presented to the world was the final parchment copy.
At the time, the declaration was not yet called the "Declaration of Independence," but the "Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America." It also bore the signatures of the conference members. This version of the Declaration of Independence was housed in the United States National Archives. Although it too was in Washington, it was not one of the punctuation marks on Washington's Tree of Life.
Freemasonry and Rosicrucianism had no organizational or personnel connections; their relationship was more one of ideological influence.
Many things began with wonderful intentions, like newborn babies upon whom their parents placed many expectations. The Washington Masonic Temple stood at the top of Washington's Kabbalah tree, representing the summit of the divine realm as well—the place closest to God. The White House, meanwhile, lay at the center of the Tree of Life, at the chakra of love and beauty. It supplied energy to the entire Tree of Life. Its guardian angel was Michael, symbolizing mercy and mediation.
In tarot, this chakra represented Eden and the Tower. Eden represented paradise, while the Tower represented changes that would come to the world.