Latest / As A Man Awaketh Podshare / The Foundation for Self-Governance | Ep. 10
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_00: Okay, so my name is Daniel Mintz.
- 0:01SPEAKER_00: I'll be going through this quite quickly because we have a lot to cover.
- 0:04SPEAKER_00: And I'll be talking about the foundation for self-governance,
- 0:07how we can peacefully remove ourselves from the quote-unquote
- 0:11legal system,
- 0:11SPEAKER_00: if you will,
- 0:12SPEAKER_00: or the matrix,
- 0:13SPEAKER_00: as some people call it.
- 0:14SPEAKER_00: And today,
- 0:15all information presented is provided for informational and
- 0:18entertainment purposes
- 0:19SPEAKER_00: only and does not constitute legal,
- 0:20SPEAKER_00: financial,
- 0:21SPEAKER_00: or tax advice.
- 0:22SPEAKER_00: Okay?
- 0:23SPEAKER_00: So I don't know who can do the slide next or you there.
- 0:27We are trying to set up the podcast so it's a bit more public,
- 0:31so we're on more platforms.
- 0:33But the reason we keep it public is because we share a lot of
- 0:36information in there
- 0:38SPEAKER_00: that is not necessarily for public consumption,
- 0:40SPEAKER_00: if you will.
- 0:41We talk a lot about these private remedies and many of them
- 0:44I'll be getting into in more detail.
- 0:46SPEAKER_00: But check us out, Liberty's Horizon, so basically a PMA.
- 0:49SPEAKER_00: Who's familiar with the term PMA?
- 0:51SPEAKER_00: Okay, so...
- 0:52SPEAKER_00: Only two people, wow.
- 0:53SPEAKER_00: Okay, so PMA, three, thank you.
- 0:55SPEAKER_00: Thank you, Lauren.
- 0:56SPEAKER_00: PMA stands for Private Membership Association.
- 0:58SPEAKER_00: Think of it like a private club, okay?
- 1:00SPEAKER_00: All these elites, they have their private clubs.
- 1:01SPEAKER_00: No one knows what's going on in there, okay?
- 1:04SPEAKER_00: Well, we can do the same thing, okay?
- 1:05And the government doesn't have any right to go in there and
- 1:08tell us what to do.
- 1:09SPEAKER_00: And then sacredhonoref.com,
- 1:11this is our educational online community where we actually
- 1:13teach our members how we
- 1:15SPEAKER_00: can remove ourselves from the matrix,
- 1:17how we can live freer lives without the constraints of the
- 1:21public trade and
- 1:23SPEAKER_00: commerce.
- 1:24be talking about those in a bit so the foundation for
- 1:27self-governance this is
- 1:28really what we are presenting here today or what we're trying
- 1:32to encapsulate in a
- 1:34very short amount of time but the question is why are our
- 1:39rights being abused or
- 1:41ignored by those who are in power so often why are those in
- 1:45power trying to ignore
- 1:46SPEAKER_00: our rights or just
- 1:48do whatever they want right okay well let's get into it next
- 1:51slide because it's
- 1:52actually very simple little do we know that invisible contracts
- 1:55and snare us
- 1:56everywhere invisible contracts is basically the the small print
- 2:01the terms and
- 2:02conditions okay who actually reads small print when you sign up
- 2:05for a new service
- 2:06SPEAKER_00: okay we got one all right very nice but
- 2:09SPEAKER_00: No one reads small print.
- 2:11SPEAKER_00: Well, guess what?
- 2:12SPEAKER_00: There's small print everywhere.
- 2:14SPEAKER_00: There's contracts everywhere.
- 2:15SPEAKER_00: You can't do anything in this society without signing stuff all the time.
- 2:20You have to show your ID,
- 2:21you have to prove your identity,
- 2:23and then you have to sign stuff.
- 2:24SPEAKER_00: Well, these are all contracts.
- 2:26SPEAKER_00: Everything is commercial.
- 2:27Everything is a contract where you essentially give up your
- 2:31rights in order to
- 2:31SPEAKER_00: receive some kind of benefit.
- 2:33SPEAKER_00: And if you don't know how to navigate contracts,
- 2:35SPEAKER_00: well,
- 2:36then you end up being ensnared in these contracts and lose your
- 2:40rights all day
- 2:42SPEAKER_00: long.
- 2:42SPEAKER_00: Contracts and commerce.
- 2:44SPEAKER_00: We are living in a society where everything is based on contracts.
- 2:48SPEAKER_00: You can't do anything unless you sign a contract.
- 2:51SPEAKER_00: Best example is the driver's license.
- 2:53SPEAKER_00: That's an invisible contract because on the driver's license application,
- 2:57they don't tell you that you are consenting to the thousands
- 3:01and thousands of
- 3:01SPEAKER_00: statutes and codes and regulations as it relates to traffic.
- 3:05SPEAKER_00: You're even consenting to that the police can legally steal your car,
- 3:09SPEAKER_00: impound it,
- 3:10SPEAKER_00: and can imprison you.
- 3:11You're consenting to that every time you sign a driver's
- 3:16license application.
- 3:17SPEAKER_00: So that's why they have that power.
- 3:19SPEAKER_00: That didn't used to be like that, okay?
- 3:25back back back in the day but then they made it mandatory well
- 3:28it's still optional
- 3:29really so let's get into it public versus private okay we talk
- 3:33you hear a lot on
- 3:34the media like public companies and private companies what
- 3:38we're talking about is
- 3:40really private so I talked about you know these private clubs
- 3:43so when these
- 3:44billionaires go into their private clubs no one knows what's
- 3:47going in there no
- 3:47SPEAKER_00: media is allowed no government is allowed
- 3:50SPEAKER_00: They have their private clubs,
- 3:52SPEAKER_00: they have their private islands,
- 3:53SPEAKER_00: they have private jets,
- 3:54SPEAKER_00: they have private estates.
- 3:56SPEAKER_00: Everything they do is private and it's untouchable.
- 4:00SPEAKER_00: Why is that?
- 4:00SPEAKER_00: Because they understand how the system works.
- 4:03But just because they understand it doesn't mean that we can't
- 4:05understand it.
- 4:07All the things that these elites use,
- 4:09these billionaires use,
- 4:10we can use the same things.
- 4:13Because these loopholes are open for everyone if you know where
- 4:16to look and if you
- 4:17SPEAKER_00: know how to use them.
- 4:19And then the private society,
- 4:20this is really what's sort of emerging right now.
- 4:23A lot more people are waking up to the fact that we can live
- 4:27our lives differently.
- 4:28We don't have to engage in these public governmental commercial
- 4:32contracts anymore.
- 4:33SPEAKER_00: We can live a life that's more private,
- 4:37SPEAKER_00: more sovereign,
- 4:39SPEAKER_00: more free,
- 4:40SPEAKER_00: outside of the reach of all the,
- 4:42SPEAKER_00: you know,
- 4:42SPEAKER_00: statutes,
- 4:43SPEAKER_00: codes,
- 4:43SPEAKER_00: and regulations that the government imposes on everything you want to do,
- 4:46SPEAKER_00: right?
- 4:47SPEAKER_00: Okay, so next slide, please.
- 4:48SPEAKER_00: So this is basically what we're naming the movement into self-governance.
- 4:53SPEAKER_00: Okay, so in essence, we are living in a dual system.
- 4:58SPEAKER_00: United States versus United States of America.
- 5:02SPEAKER_00: Who has ever heard that before?
- 5:03So you can look this up in Title 28,
- 5:05United States Code,
- 5:07Section 3002,
- 5:08subparagraph 15.
- 5:10SPEAKER_00: And in the next slide I actually have that listed.
- 5:13SPEAKER_00: It's kind of hard to see, but you can look this up for yourself.
- 5:15So on the next slide,
- 5:17we're going to see the definition,
- 5:1928 USD,
- 5:202002,
- 5:2015.
- 5:20SPEAKER_00: This is the legal definition for the word United States.
- 5:25SPEAKER_00: 15, United States means a federal corporation.
- 5:29SPEAKER_00: It's not a country.
- 5:30SPEAKER_00: Next one,
- 5:31SPEAKER_00: an agency,
- 5:32SPEAKER_00: department,
- 5:32SPEAKER_00: commission,
- 5:33SPEAKER_00: board,
- 5:33SPEAKER_00: or other entity of the United States,
- 5:36SPEAKER_00: or C,
- 5:37SPEAKER_00: an instrumentality of the United States.
- 5:40SPEAKER_00: Do you see country in here?
- 5:42SPEAKER_00: Do you see nation in here?
- 5:44SPEAKER_00: No, you don't.
- 5:45SPEAKER_00: It's a corporation.
- 5:46The United States is a corporation,
- 5:48and that happened in 1871 with the Organic Act.
- 5:51SPEAKER_00: We'll talk about that also in a minute.
- 5:53SPEAKER_00: So here it is.
- 5:53SPEAKER_00: This is just
- 5:54SPEAKER_00: It's very hard to see, but this is from Cornell Law.
- 5:57SPEAKER_00: You can see 28 U.S.
- 5:58SPEAKER_00: Code, paragraph 3002.
- 6:00SPEAKER_00: You scroll down to 15 and you see it with your own eyes.
- 6:03SPEAKER_00: The United States means a federal corporation.
- 6:06We have been living inside a corporation that's basically
- 6:10putting contracts in
- 6:12SPEAKER_00: front of our face to do whatever we want to do in life.
- 6:16SPEAKER_00: You can't do anything without these contracts.
- 6:18SPEAKER_00: So we're constantly engaging in these contracts every single day.
- 6:22SPEAKER_00: So here it is in Burton's legal thesaurus.
- 6:24SPEAKER_00: This is like the standard big legal thesaurus.
- 6:28SPEAKER_00: When you want to look up legal terms, you go to the legal thesaurus.
- 6:32SPEAKER_00: And it defines the word citizen.
- 6:38SPEAKER_00: is inmate.
- 6:39SPEAKER_00: When have you ever heard that before?
- 6:41SPEAKER_00: The word citizen is synonymous with the word inmate.
- 6:44SPEAKER_00: So when they ask you, are you a citizen of the United States?
- 6:47SPEAKER_00: They're really asking you, are you an inmate of the federal corporation?
- 6:51SPEAKER_00: Interesting, huh?
- 6:52So now just thinking,
- 6:54how many times have you said yes to that question in your life?
- 6:57SPEAKER_00: Every
- 6:59SPEAKER_00: another choice, because they hid that choice from you.
- 7:02SPEAKER_00: So this is Burton's legal thesaurus,
- 7:04SPEAKER_00: and you can see it for yourself,
- 7:06SPEAKER_00: citizen,
- 7:06SPEAKER_00: and then inmate right there.
- 7:08SPEAKER_00: Maybe that's why they treat us like we don't have rights, perhaps, okay?
- 7:12SPEAKER_00: Well,
- 7:12SPEAKER_00: if we tell them every day that we're inmates of the federal corporation,
- 7:15SPEAKER_00: why would they assume anything else?
- 7:17SPEAKER_00: So a dual system, we have at least
- 7:22to verify some of this stuff where we have at least two the
- 7:25organic original
- 7:26constitution for the united states of america which was right
- 7:30in 1789 which was
- 7:31governed basically it was it was a form based on natural law
- 7:35okay we've heard
- 7:35natural law before yes okay cool all right natural law versus
- 7:39the corporate drafts
- 7:40SPEAKER_00: or rather redrafts
- 7:45SPEAKER_00: is when this corporate fiction overlay was imposed on all the states.
- 7:51All the states are now subcorporations of the United States or
- 7:55the federal
- 7:56SPEAKER_00: government or the federal corporation.
- 7:59SPEAKER_00: state of whatever,
- 8:00SPEAKER_00: the name California,
- 8:01SPEAKER_00: Nevada,
- 8:02SPEAKER_00: whatever,
- 8:02SPEAKER_00: capital S state means a sub corporation of DC.
- 8:07And this is how they managed to overlay federal jurisdiction
- 8:09over all the states,
- 8:10SPEAKER_00: which wasn't that way before the civil war,
- 8:13SPEAKER_00: right?
- 8:13All the states were sort of semi-sovereign and they would
- 8:15navigate and govern themselves.
- 8:18SPEAKER_00: So here it is in 28 U.S.
- 8:20SPEAKER_00: code.
- 8:20SPEAKER_00: Again, they're telling us that we're in a dual
- 8:24So if you have to sign something or put like a declaration of
- 8:30like an oath on it.
- 8:31SPEAKER_00: Okay.
- 8:31SPEAKER_00: I declare on the penalty of perjury.
- 8:33SPEAKER_00: So if you need to do anything like that, you have two options.
- 8:36SPEAKER_00: One of them says that you can't see it,
- 8:38SPEAKER_00: but that's why I recommend you look this up for yourself.
- 8:40SPEAKER_00: So you see it with your own eyes.
- 8:42One is says without the United States and one says within the
- 8:46United States.
- 8:46SPEAKER_00: States.
- 8:47One sentence has the actual name,
- 8:49United States of America,
- 8:51in there,
- 8:51and the other one doesn't.
- 8:53So by default,
- 8:55the jurat,
- 8:56this is really what it's called,
- 8:57the jurat,
- 8:58a penalty of
- 9:01SPEAKER_00: when you have that penalty of perjury,
- 9:03and it doesn't actually explicitly say under the laws of the
- 9:07United States of
- 9:07SPEAKER_00: America,
- 9:08SPEAKER_00: you are entering that contract with the federal corporation.
- 9:12SPEAKER_00: And this is where it is, right?
- 9:13SPEAKER_00: So you can actually change that if you want.
- 9:17SPEAKER_00: You can actually scribble in,
- 9:18SPEAKER_00: and we've done this,
- 9:20you can scribble in the words United States of America when you
- 9:23see that penalty of
- 9:23SPEAKER_00: perjury,
- 9:24SPEAKER_00: and then you can sign it.
- 9:25So now you're actually engaging this contract in the country
- 9:29and no longer in the federal law.
- 9:31operation so this is just a little gold nugget here for you so
- 9:34the 14th amendment
- 9:35that's really a deep deep well but in a nutshell it was
- 9:39ratified under duress
- 9:40blackmail and coercion so technically it's not even legitimate
- 9:44it was established
- 9:45this basically established federal citizenship and singular
- 9:49federal jurisdiction it
- 9:50SPEAKER_00: changed we the people to legal persons or commercial persons
- 9:59is a contract when they ask you are you a citizen of the united
- 10:02states you are
- 10:03contracting into it then the 13th amendment yes it outlawed
- 10:07slavery and outlawed
- 10:09involuntary servitude but it made voluntary servitude legal by
- 10:14omission legal by
- 10:15omission you can ask any lawyer they know exactly what this
- 10:18means when you hide
- 10:20something and not explicitly say it outright on the document or
- 10:23you know on
- 10:24SPEAKER_00: whatever paper
- 10:26it's legal by omission it's legal because you're not mentioning
- 10:29it so same with the
- 10:30driver's license it's legal by omission for them not to attach
- 10:33these thousands of
- 10:34codes and regulations for traffic because you can look them up
- 10:36yourself but it's
- 10:37legal by omission that they don't have to attach them to the
- 10:40application and you're
- 10:41consenting to it still and then i talked about the organic act
- 10:44of 1871 where
- 10:45SPEAKER_00: washington dc was turned into a
- 10:48federal corporation we're still dealing with that today so i
- 10:52did a i did two major
- 10:54articles on the eight legal landmines on the 14th amendment and
- 10:57you can find these
- 10:57articles on my substack as a man awaketh as a man awaketh on
- 11:03substack and i also
- 11:04did a recent video on that you do not need a real id you do not
- 11:07need a real id and
- 11:09if you have one and you don't want it you can opt out of that
- 11:12too okay it's a scam
- 11:14SPEAKER_00: you don't need a
- 11:18SPEAKER_00: which is even more, it's actually the better ID.
- 11:21SPEAKER_00: Let's talk about the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.
- 11:23SPEAKER_00: Who has heard about that?
- 11:24SPEAKER_00: Federal Reserve Act?
- 11:25Okay,
- 11:25we have a few students here from the fellowship so that they
- 11:28know what's up.
- 11:29SPEAKER_00: So the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 established the Federal Reserve, okay?
- 11:33SPEAKER_00: Our central bank.
- 11:35SPEAKER_00: That's so loving to us.
- 11:37SPEAKER_00: So I want to point out something here real quick.
- 11:39SPEAKER_00: So on every note, on every Federal Reserve note, you see two seals.
- 11:47the other one is from the u.s treasury both the commissioner
- 11:51and the secretary of
- 11:53the treasury also signs it well if you go to 12 usc 411 you're
- 11:59going to see
- 12:00SPEAKER_00: definitions for lawful money versus
- 12:07SPEAKER_00: So every time you use a dollar or rather a Federal Reserve note,
- 12:12SPEAKER_00: you have the option to either use it as lawful money,
- 12:16SPEAKER_00: which is under the Treasury,
- 12:17SPEAKER_00: or you have the option to use it as federal credit.
- 12:21SPEAKER_00: Well, federal credit is taxable.
- 12:27SPEAKER_00: Lawful money is not taxable.
- 12:29SPEAKER_00: They're telling you that in their own codes.
- 12:31SPEAKER_00: And you can even endorse checks.
- 12:33When you get a check and you do the endorsement on the back,
- 12:36don't just put your signature.
- 12:37SPEAKER_00: Then you're just depositing it as private credit.
- 12:41There's a certain way you can endorse a check where you
- 12:44actually deposit it as
- 12:46SPEAKER_00: lawful money that it's not taxable.
- 12:48SPEAKER_00: This is also what the billionaires do, by the way.
- 12:51SPEAKER_00: This is the Emergency Banking Act, 1933.
- 12:53SPEAKER_00: We're still under it.
- 12:55SPEAKER_00: When they took away our gold and pledged the U.S.
- 12:58citizen persons as collateral for the new currency known as the
- 13:03Federal Reserve Note.
- 13:04SPEAKER_00: This is the executive order.
- 13:06SPEAKER_00: And they say here,
- 13:07SPEAKER_00: as you can see,
- 13:09SPEAKER_00: all persons,
- 13:10SPEAKER_00: there's that word again,
- 13:11all persons are required to deliver their gold to a nearby
- 13:15Federal Reserve Bank.
- 13:17SPEAKER_00: Well, they don't say people.
- 13:19SPEAKER_00: They're not dictating this to people.
- 13:22SPEAKER_00: What they're telling you,
- 13:22SPEAKER_00: okay,
- 13:23SPEAKER_00: so all federal persons,
- 13:24all legal fiction persons have to deliver their gold to the
- 13:27Federal Reserve.
- 13:28But because back then,
- 13:29Americans didn't know of this kind of stuff,
- 13:31so I guess we all consented.
- 13:34SPEAKER_00: And you can look this up again under House Joint Resolution 192.
- 13:37SPEAKER_00: It was promulgated then in public law 73-10.
- 13:40SPEAKER_00: And then that...
- 13:45SPEAKER_00: birth certificate bonds,
- 13:46SPEAKER_00: the alphabet soup agencies,
- 13:48SPEAKER_00: statutes,
- 13:48SPEAKER_00: codes,
- 13:49SPEAKER_00: regulations,
- 13:49SPEAKER_00: mandates,
- 13:50SPEAKER_00: etc,
- 13:50SPEAKER_00: etc.
- 13:51SPEAKER_00: Because there were no agencies before 1933.
- 13:57SPEAKER_00: Look it up.
- 13:59SPEAKER_00: The government was actually quite small.
- 14:01SPEAKER_00: But after 1933,
- 14:03everything changed because that's when the international
- 14:06banking cartel put this
- 14:08SPEAKER_00: country,
- 14:09SPEAKER_00: or rather this government,
- 14:10SPEAKER_00: into bankruptcy.
- 14:12So we know that there's these trillions and trillions of debt,
- 14:15right,
- 14:15that the government owes.
- 14:16SPEAKER_00: Well, no one talks about who this debt is owed to.
- 14:20SPEAKER_00: Who is it owed to?
- 14:22SPEAKER_00: Huh?
- 14:23SPEAKER_00: It's the Federal Reserve.
- 14:24SPEAKER_00: And who owns the Federal Reserve?
- 14:25SPEAKER_00: Huh?
- 14:26The International Bank,
- 14:26the Rothschilds,
- 14:27the Rockefellers,
- 14:28you know,
- 14:28all those lovely people.
- 14:30SPEAKER_00: So that's who we owe the
- 14:33And your tax money,
- 14:35by the way,
- 14:36doesn't go into roads and buildings and all that stuff.
- 14:39We had roads and buildings and infrastructure before there was
- 14:41an income tax.
- 14:43SPEAKER_00: How do we do it?
- 14:45SPEAKER_00: All your income tax is going to pay off the interest of the debt.
- 14:52SPEAKER_00: So that's just a little tip.
- 14:53And if you want to look more into this,
- 14:55The Creature from Jekyll Island by G.
- 14:57Edward Griffin.
- 15:00SPEAKER_00: this stuff.
- 15:01SPEAKER_00: And then on the next slide is another book that we recommend,
- 15:05SPEAKER_00: which is a fruit from a poisonous tree from Melvin Stamper.
- 15:09He really goes into depth of like step by step how they did
- 15:12this over several decades.
- 15:15SPEAKER_00: They knew exactly what they were doing.
- 15:17SPEAKER_00: And so yeah, proof from a poisonous tree, very good book.
- 15:20So the key takeaway today,
- 15:21if you take nothing away,
- 15:22please,
- 15:23this is what it is.
- 15:24SPEAKER_00: With every injury to our rights,
- 15:26SPEAKER_00: every time they injure our rights,
- 15:27they have to give us a remedy in law in order to stay clean
- 15:32with natural law,
- 15:33SPEAKER_00: really,
- 15:33SPEAKER_00: to keep it simple.
- 15:36SPEAKER_00: They have to give us a plausible deniability, okay?
- 15:40SPEAKER_00: So here's a little list that I made.
- 15:41SPEAKER_00: Corporate fiction versus natural law.
- 15:43SPEAKER_00: So a U.S.
- 15:44SPEAKER_00: citizen, as we know, is the corporate fiction.
- 15:46SPEAKER_00: Or the natural law equivalent, then, the opt-out would be a national.
- 15:50SPEAKER_00: Who has heard of the national?
- 15:53SPEAKER_00: Okay, cool.
- 15:54SPEAKER_00: We've got a few.
- 15:55SPEAKER_00: So that's a status correction that you can make.
- 15:58SPEAKER_00: It's pretty simple.
- 16:00SPEAKER_00: Where you basically go back to pre-Civil War.
- 16:06SPEAKER_00: legal, lawful, political status that Americans had.
- 16:10SPEAKER_00: Wasn't taxed, okay?
- 16:11SPEAKER_00: It's a very easy way to get out of income tax, by the way.
- 16:14SPEAKER_00: So, but there's a whole lot of benefits.
- 16:16SPEAKER_00: I'll talk about that a little bit later.
- 16:17SPEAKER_00: So, corporate friction, we have S-Corps and C-Corps and LLCs.
- 16:20SPEAKER_00: When you want to do a business,
- 16:21SPEAKER_00: right,
- 16:22SPEAKER_00: you have to ask the government to have permission to open a business.
- 16:26The natural law equivalent to that is a private express trust
- 16:31with which you can do
- 16:33SPEAKER_00: banking completely tax exempt in the private.
- 16:36SPEAKER_00: This is what the villain is to do.
- 16:38SPEAKER_00: Corporate fiction, real estate versus a land patent.
- 16:41SPEAKER_00: The land patent was the way by which we can actually grant,
- 16:46SPEAKER_00: by which we,
- 16:47SPEAKER_00: it's the original title or the original deed,
- 16:49SPEAKER_00: right?
- 16:50SPEAKER_00: Today we have warranty deeds.
- 16:51SPEAKER_00: Well,
- 16:52SPEAKER_00: if you actually read the fine print of your warranty deed,
- 16:55SPEAKER_00: it basically says that,
- 16:55SPEAKER_00: well,
- 16:56SPEAKER_00: you're a tenant of the state of wherever you are.
- 16:58SPEAKER_00: Your property tax is actually rent money to the state and to the county.
- 17:05SPEAKER_00: Then corporate fiction,
- 17:06SPEAKER_00: lawyers,
- 17:06SPEAKER_00: charges like legal charges against you and debt,
- 17:08SPEAKER_00: and the natural law equivalent for that is equity jurisprudence.
- 17:12SPEAKER_00: It's its own law form.
- 17:14SPEAKER_00: I'll talk about that in a minute.
- 17:16SPEAKER_00: So for example, the remedy for stealing our gold in 1933 is discharge.
- 17:21SPEAKER_00: Again, you can look this up in HJR 192.
- 17:24SPEAKER_00: We can literally discharge dollars.
- 17:33more yes it's possible we do we're doing it every day why
- 17:37because your signature
- 17:39your signature on whichever contract you're signing actually
- 17:42creates the money so
- 17:43when you open up a credit card they're not actually lending you
- 17:47money they're using
- 17:48your signature to tap into your birth certificate bonds and
- 17:52extending that credit
- 17:53back to you plus interest all right so then again the Federal
- 17:58Reserve tells us this
- 18:00SPEAKER_00: in their own book called Monday modern money
- 18:04SPEAKER_00: published by the Federal Reserve of Chicago.
- 18:06SPEAKER_00: Anyway,
- 18:06SPEAKER_00: so this church is an equity practice,
- 18:09SPEAKER_00: and equity is mentioned over 500 times in Black's Law Dictionary,
- 18:14SPEAKER_00: if you want to look it up.
- 18:15SPEAKER_00: So now this is where our pathways come in.
- 18:18SPEAKER_00: This is what we do in the Sacred Honor Educational Fellowship.
- 18:22SPEAKER_00: So the four pathways, these are the foundations for self-governance.
- 18:26SPEAKER_00: So we have the national status and passport,
- 18:29SPEAKER_00: we have the trifecta pathway,
- 18:31SPEAKER_00: we have equity passage,
- 18:33SPEAKER_00: and then allotial land.
- 18:34SPEAKER_00: So all of these pathways stand on their own and are wonderful,
- 18:39SPEAKER_00: wonderful remedies that you can use.
- 18:41SPEAKER_00: But when we combine them all together,
- 18:44you become the most free man or woman that you could possibly
- 18:49be in this land.
- 18:51SPEAKER_00: Okay, so let's go into it each a little bit.
- 18:54First one we have the National Status and Passport,
- 18:57and this is sort of my forte.
- 18:59So you can see it's a very simple,
- 19:01straightforward,
- 19:02do-it-yourself process.
- 19:04You basically correct your political status from a federal
- 19:07corporate US citizen to
- 19:08SPEAKER_00: a pre-Civil War state citizen,
- 19:10SPEAKER_00: which is now called a national.
- 19:12SPEAKER_00: They just came up with a new label to confuse you.
- 19:14You're gonna get a do not detain code on your passport book and
- 19:17your passport card.
- 19:18SPEAKER_00: How do we know this?
- 19:19Because we have lots of videos of nationals getting pulled over
- 19:22and giving their
- 19:22SPEAKER_00: passport card and then the police lets them go.
- 19:25You can safely volunteer out of personal income tax,
- 19:28both federal and state.
- 19:31And you can opt out of small legal nuisances like jury duty or
- 19:37parking or traffic
- 19:38SPEAKER_00: tickets and stuff like that.
- 19:39SPEAKER_00: You can protect your kids from CPS, for example, and much, much more.
- 19:44SPEAKER_00: So next we have the trifecta.
- 19:45SPEAKER_00: So this is how you can put your business into the private.
- 19:48This is the most comprehensive asset protection with a
- 19:52three-in-one powerhouse of
- 19:53SPEAKER_00: lawful structures.
- 19:54SPEAKER_00: So the first one is a free and private church ministry.
- 19:57SPEAKER_00: in the likes of a 508 C1A.
- 19:59SPEAKER_00: Who has heard of the 508?
- 20:00SPEAKER_00: There's a lot of buzzword going around.
- 20:03SPEAKER_00: So 508, it's not a 501, okay?
- 20:06SPEAKER_00: So the 508 is actually an exception to the 501.
- 20:10SPEAKER_00: So you can set up your own private church ministry.
- 20:14Then that ministry opens a private foreign common law express
- 20:19trust with a tax exempt EIN.
- 20:22SPEAKER_00: Again, this is what the billionaire has used.
- 20:25SPEAKER_00: And then you can create your private member associations or PMAs.
- 20:28SPEAKER_00: So we like to call them really a private club.
- 20:30SPEAKER_00: But really, in essence, they're just an extension of the church.
- 20:36This would be a beautiful example of how we could run this all
- 20:39under the private
- 20:40SPEAKER_00: umbrella of a church and in a PMA.
- 20:43So this is how you navigate your personal and private business
- 20:47affairs outside of
- 20:48SPEAKER_00: the public corporate,
- 20:50SPEAKER_00: federal corporation business.
- 20:54SPEAKER_00: They have no jurisdiction.
- 20:55SPEAKER_00: They can't tell you what to do.
- 20:56SPEAKER_00: So equity passage, this is the oldest law form known to mankind.
- 21:01SPEAKER_00: It even predates common law.
- 21:02And it's an honorable remedy for any friction you have with the
- 21:06legal system.
- 21:06SPEAKER_00: I don't care what they throw at you with equity jurisprudence.
- 21:10SPEAKER_00: With the equity passage, you can discharge it.
- 21:13SPEAKER_00: You can discharge debt,
- 21:15SPEAKER_00: legal,
- 21:15SPEAKER_00: commercial charges,
- 21:16SPEAKER_00: financial charges,
- 21:17SPEAKER_00: all with the power of your signature.
- 21:19There's no need for costly attorneys or arguments or any kind
- 21:23of conflict.
- 21:24Equity brings peace to any situation because we're actually
- 21:27making everyone whole
- 21:28SPEAKER_00: in the process.
- 21:30You can develop the art of inquiry to influence the lawful
- 21:34outcomes that you want
- 21:35SPEAKER_00: to happen in your circumstance.
- 21:38Equity jurisprudence has proven successful in discharging
- 21:41credit card debt,
- 21:43SPEAKER_00: loans,
- 21:45SPEAKER_00: mortgages,
- 21:45SPEAKER_00: you name it,
- 21:46SPEAKER_00: property tax,
- 21:47SPEAKER_00: all of it.
- 21:48SPEAKER_00: Anything that has a financial number to it can be discharged.
- 21:52SPEAKER_00: All legal charges, no matter what it is.
- 21:56SPEAKER_00: Now, there's a process, not a silver bullet.
- 21:58SPEAKER_00: So all this takes education and a fortitude.
- 22:02SPEAKER_00: And last but not least, we have a loading of land or land patent.
- 22:05And this is the superior,
- 22:06this is the highest title you can get to any piece of land.
- 22:10SPEAKER_00: And when you have that title,
- 22:13SPEAKER_00: it cannot be stolen,
- 22:14SPEAKER_00: it cannot be leaned against,
- 22:16SPEAKER_00: it cannot be sold,
- 22:17SPEAKER_00: it can only be granted.
- 22:19SPEAKER_00: The government can't take it away from you, so to speak.
- 22:23SPEAKER_00: You can execute.
- 22:24SPEAKER_00: This process has been perfected over the last 50 years.
- 22:27SPEAKER_00: It's streamlined.
- 22:27SPEAKER_00: It's tested.
- 22:28SPEAKER_00: It's effective.
- 22:29SPEAKER_00: And every project is different depending on where you are.
- 22:32SPEAKER_00: But over the last 50 years, we've really perfected it.
- 22:34SPEAKER_00: You're going to receive the rights back to your land.
- 22:38You don't need to apply for mineral rights or water rights or
- 22:41whatever the case may be.
- 22:42All the rights that are in your land are automatically restored
- 22:45to you and all the
- 22:46SPEAKER_00: powers that come with it.
- 22:52SPEAKER_00: land was granted or gifted.
- 22:54SPEAKER_00: This is all based on even founding treaties.
- 22:59SPEAKER_00: These are land treaties so that the people of the Americas could claim.
- 23:05We're literally going back in time and pulling these treaties
- 23:08forward and claiming
- 23:10SPEAKER_00: them and stepping into them as stewards of the land.
- 23:15SPEAKER_00: And then,
- 23:15SPEAKER_00: yeah,
- 23:16SPEAKER_00: with that comes standing,
- 23:18SPEAKER_00: and the Supreme Court,
- 23:19SPEAKER_00: every time this land patent was challenged in the past 50 years,
- 23:22SPEAKER_00: the Supreme Court has always upheld a land patent,
- 23:26SPEAKER_00: okay?
- 23:27SPEAKER_00: That's how powerful this is.
- 23:28So you're going to stand on precedent,
- 23:30on Supreme Court precedent,
- 23:32many,
- 23:32many times.
- 23:32SPEAKER_00: Okay, so are you ready to build your foundation for self-governance?
- 23:38SPEAKER_00: Are you ready?
- 23:40SPEAKER_00: Yeah!
- 23:43SPEAKER_00: All right, so thank you so much.
- 23:44SPEAKER_00: So let me know if you have any questions.
- 23:46SPEAKER_00: I'm going to be upstairs in the clinic room, okay?
- 23:48SPEAKER_00: I'll be here all night.
- 23:49SPEAKER_00: Sub by and say hi.
- 23:51And then one last time,
- 23:52these are our websites,
- 23:53libertiesforwise.com,
- 23:55and then say good honor.
- 23:55SPEAKER_00: Thank you very much.