One of the first entities Dorothy met was the Scarecrow, who represented the legal Straw Man which had been created as an artificial aspect of the former American sovereigns. Dorothy and Toto were “in this state”, which according to Redemption in Law, implies they were for tax jurisdiction purposes in the ” District of Columbia ” (aka ” United States “)-whereas Kansas is not included in “this state”, “KS” is. After the bankruptcy, Kansas was no longer “Kansas”, but now “KS”, an artificial corporate venue of the bankrupt US, a newly established “federal territory”, and part of the “Federal Zone”. Upon their arrival, Dorothy notes: “Toto, I have a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore.” The twister takes Dorothy and her dog, Toto, into a new, artificial dimension, above the solid ground of Kansas. The tornado (twister) that arrives is all about the whirling confusion that existed after the stock market crash, the theft of the country’s gold, the US Bankruptcy [link to and the Great Depression. The initial setting of the story is, of course, Kansas, the geographical center of the USA, and the symbol for the heartland of America. Much of what follows, comes from pages 180 to 185 of their book. The authors of Redemption in Law, Theory and Practice have, for example, provided an interesting interpretation of the story of The Wizard of Oz, one which bears a considerable amount of attention being paid. For all extents and purposes, it can still be viewed as the current state of affairs, inasmuch as the allegorical nature, the clues strewn throughout the story, are still relevant today. Many people believe that The Wizard of Oz was (and is) an allegory for the radically new state of affairs that existed in America in the 1930s, following the stock market crash and the bankruptcy of the United States Government which occurred immediately thereafter.

Harburg Produced by Mervyn LeRoy Directed by Victor Fleming.)

Frank Baum Adaption by Noel Langley Screenplay by Florence Ryerson, Noel Langley, and Edgar Allan Woolf Lyrics by E. The Wizard of Oz was produced as a motion picture in 1939 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

The lions song in the wizard of oz