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American Governance
Both systems concurrently exist today. However, the corporate system has been gaining predominance in the last 70 years. Many Sovereigns (We the people) have contracted with the corporate system unknowingly, unintentionally, and or without full disclosure given.
Once you learn the difference, you may have to make a decision for yourself, family and posterity. That decision may require changes in how you conduct yourself. You will have to undo what has been done to make your Sovereign status known. This is not taught in the corporate government's public school system, because you are not to know.
The elite of the "One World government" corporate system want
and need to have power and control over the population (masses)
they call "Human Resources."
Corporate Officers
JUDICIAL INTERPRETATIONS
District of Columbia
In the revision of the Statutes relating to the District,
the clause of the Act of 1871, declaring the District of Columbia
(Rev. Stat. D.C. p. 2, Sec. 2) to be a body corporate for
municipal purposes, with power to contract, etc. was retained.
By the Act of June 20, 1874, for the government of the District
and for other purposes. (18 Stat. 116, Chap. 337), previous
statutes providing for the District a governor, secretary,
legislative assembly, board of public works and a delegate to
Congress were repealed, and all the power and authority then
vested in the governor and board of public works, except as
limited by that Act, were vested in a commission, composed of
three persons, to be appointed by the President, with the consent
of the Senate. But by the Act of June 11, 1878 (20 Stat. chap.
180), a permanent form of government for the District was
established. It provided that "the District of Columbia shall
remain and continue a municipal corporation, as provided in
section two of the Revised Statutes relating to said District,"
and that the commissioners therein provided for should "be deemed
and taken as officers of such corporation.
[The District of Columbia v. Henry E. Woodbury, 136 U.S. 472]
[(1890)]
"It is not the function of our Government to keep the citizen from falling into error;
it is the function of the Citizen to keep the government from falling into error."
American Communications Association v. Douds, 339 U.S. 382, 442 (1950);
"... at the Revolution, the sovereignty devolved on the people, and they are truly the sovereigns of the country, but they are sovereigns without subjects, and have none to govern but themselves; the citizens of America are equal as fellow citizens, and as joint tenants in the sovereignty ... Sovereignty is the right to govern; a nation or State sovereign is the person or persons in whom that resides. In Europe, the sovereignty is generally ascribed to the Prince; here, it rests with the people; there, the sovereign actually administers the government; here, never in a single instance; our Governors are the agents of the people, and, at most, stand in the same relation to their sovereign in which regents in Europe stand to their sovereigns. Their Princes have personal powers, dignities, and preeminences; our rulers have none but official; nor do they partake in the sovereignty otherwise, or in any other capacity, than as private citizens."
--Supreme Court of the United States
2 US 419 (February 1794)
Chisholm v. Georgia
Chief Justice: Jay, John
Argued: February 5, 1793
Decided: February 18, 1793
Philadelphia is the Capitol
The Articles of Confederation
were agreed to by the united states in Congress assembled on November 15, 1777 and were ratified March 1, 1781. From the time of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776, to the time of the Articles of Confederation there was a space of time of sixteen months and eleven days. During this period of time, the several nations, states, countries were sovereign unto themselves as relates to foreign earthly powers.
There was an outstanding debt of 17 million silver Lira from french banks over 21 separate occasions all due on December 1, 1789.
Therefore, a bankruptcy Charter had to be drafted. On September 17, 1787, twelve State delegates approved the Constitution. The States have now become Constitutors.
"Constitutor: In the civil law, one who, by simple agreement, becomes responsible for the payment of another's debt."
--Blacks Law Dictionary 6th Ed.
The States were now liable for the debt owed to the King, but the people of America were not. The people are not a party to the Constitution because it was never put to them for a vote.
The judge in the Padleford case stated; "But, indeed, no private person has a right to complain, by suit in court, on the ground of a breach of the Constitution. The Constitution, it is true, is a compact, but he is not a party to it. The States are the parties to it. And they may complain. If they do, they are entitled to redress. Or they may waive the right to complain."
--Padelford, Fay & Co. vs. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah. 14 Georgia 438, 520
Originally posted by nrd101
What are you saying exactly? could you clear it up for me, do I need a license to drive? should I buy car insurance because its a law? Do I need a permit to carry a concealed weapon? What exactly do I say when questioned by authorities? I am sovereign independent? I am not a citizen of the united states? As far as I can tell, when you're kidnapped by police, telling them your not bound by the constitution isn't getting you out of jail any quicker.
Originally posted by frazzle
16 Delegates to the Constitutional Convention did not sign to ratify, a few for personal reasons, but most because they objected to the language and the lack of a Bill of Rights. Some Anti-Federalists did end up voting to adopt on the promise that the BoR would be added. Four of the next five states to ratify did so with similar demands. North Carolina refused to ratify until significant steps had been made toward a Bill of Rights. James Madison wrote an interesting letter to Thomas Jefferson about this time, about the pros and cons of adding a Bill of Rights to the Constitution. Much of it was written in cipher, a secret code between the two parties that only they knew, so that if the letter was read by anyone else they wouldn't understand what was written. You can read the letter here.
Read more: www.revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com...
So reflect back on the anti federalist statement about the attempts to deceive the people. And reflect on how much of the BoR is acknowledged today.
And all they had to do to eliminate court challenges to the abridgement of these rights was to replace the constitutional court system with maritime courts, admiralty courts, mercantile courts and/or administrative courts where the Constitution/BoR has no standing. Does anyone think such changes in the justice system were merely an honest mistake? An oversight? Done in the interest of the people of the States? Or was it because they were then, are now and will always be zealous partisans whose only reason for being is for the protection and promotion of the aristocratic combination?
Originally posted by frazzle
16 Delegates to the Constitutional Convention did not sign to ratify, a few for personal reasons, but most because they objected to the language and the lack of a Bill of Rights. Some Anti-Federalists did end up voting to adopt on the promise that the BoR would be added. Four of the next five states to ratify did so with similar demands. North Carolina refused to ratify until significant steps had been made toward a Bill of Rights. James Madison wrote an interesting letter to Thomas Jefferson about this time, about the pros and cons of adding a Bill of Rights to the Constitution. Much of it was written in cipher, a secret code between the two parties that only they knew, so that if the letter was read by anyone else they wouldn't understand what was written. You can read the letter here.
Read more: www.revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com...
So reflect back on the anti federalist statement about the attempts to deceive the people. And reflect on how much of the BoR is acknowledged today.
And all they had to do to eliminate court challenges to the abridgement of these rights was to replace the constitutional court system with maritime courts, admiralty courts, mercantile courts and/or administrative courts where the Constitution/BoR has no standing. Does anyone think such changes in the justice system were merely an honest mistake? An oversight? Done in the interest of the people of the States? Or was it because they were then, are now and will always be zealous partisans whose only reason for being is for the protection and promotion of the aristocratic combination?