2024

In this eye-opening episode, we explore a lesser-known perspective on U.S. governance: the fact hat the "United States" is a federal corporation. Drawing from U.S. law and historical context, we reveal how high-ranking officials like the President, Attorney General, and Governors function as corporate officers within a structure that positions the American people as the true stakeholders - with the state Citizens/nationals, aka private citizens truly being the "shareholders" of the federal corporation. We dive into the facts behind "invisible contracts," where private men and women unknowingly waive unalienable "rights" for government-regulated "benefits" and "privileges," such as licenses and permits. This episode unpacks how the government operates under a framework where authority and consent dictate who truly holds power - and how people can reclaim their rights.

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S1.E16 ∙ Filing IRS forms 1099-A, 1099-B, 1099-C, 1099-OID: How Unlock your Birth Certificate's Value

Wed, Oct 30, 2024

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S1.E17 ∙ How Most Crimes are "Commercial" in nature under U.S. Law, Statutes, and Codes, and in Victimless Crimes there is no 'Corpus Delicti'

Thu, Nov 07, 2024

The episode explores the classification of certain crimes as "commercial offenses" under U.S. law, especially those impacting financial institutions and commercial entities. These crimes include counterfeiting, fraud, and regulatory violations, which are considered disruptive to economic stability and public revenue. Highlighting the principle of corpus delicti, or the "body of the crime," the episode explains that some crimes, such as regulatory breaches, are pursued even without a direct victim, categorizing them as "victimless" due to their impact on commerce. Using 27 CFR § 72.11 and the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution, the episode demonstrates how commercial crimes are defined broadly to include a range of offenses that can affect interstate commerce. It further examines the legal distinctions between terms like "individual" and "person," showing how these can apply to both natural persons and legal entities, such as corporations or financial institutions. Banks, for instance, are recognized as both "persons" and "trusts" in commercial law, emphasizing their central role in the financial system. The episode concludes by explaining how this legal framework protects the commercial landscape, with the federal government empowered by the Supremacy and Commerce Clauses to regulate offenses impacting interstate commerce, thus ensuring the security of financial systems and commercial transactions.

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S1.E18 ∙ Beyond the 'Color of Law': How Banks, Individuals, and Financial Terms Are Misinterpreted"

Sat, Nov 09, 2024

This video breaks down how terms like "person," "individual," and "financial institution" have dual meanings in the legal world, creating confusion. When viewed under public law, these terms apply to artificial entities like corporations and banks. However, in natural and common law, which govern the rights of natural-born men and women, these terms shouldn't be interpreted the same way. Public law often misapplies regulations to natural persons, even though they are meant for corporate entities. The post highlights how understanding these differences-rather than interpreting them "under the color of law"-is crucial to knowing which laws truly apply to individuals.

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S1.E19 ∙ The Clearfield Doctrine: Unveiling the Commercial Reality of Law, Governance, and Contracts

Sat, Nov 16, 2024

This episode dives into the Clearfield Doctrine, stemming from the landmark Supreme Court case Clearfield Trust Co. v. United States (1943), which reveals how the U.S. government loses sovereign immunity when engaging in commerce. When acting as a private entity, the government is bound by the same commercial laws as individuals and corporations, including the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC). The episode dissects key UCC sections-§ 1-103 (common law integration), § 2-202 (contract finality), § 3-104 (negotiable instruments), § 3-311 (accord and satisfaction), and § 3-409 (acceptance)-to highlight how government-issued licenses, taxes, and fines operate as contracts governed by commerce. Through real-world scenarios, including mortgage discharge under UCC § 3-603 and § 3-311, viewers discover how understanding these laws empowers individuals to challenge overreach and enforce their rights. This episode exposes the commercial nature of government interactions and urges citizens to explore the hidden legal frameworks behind everyday transactions.

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S1.E20 ∙ How the Government "Legally" Deceives Through Propaganda, Coercion, and Social Security Number

Mon, Nov 25, 2024

This episode dives deep into the legal and systemic mechanisms the government uses to influence and control individuals under the guise of legality. We explore how propaganda, coercion under the color of law, and administrative tools like Social Security Numbers (SSNs) bind individuals to public obligations and federal jurisdiction. Key topics include: The role of propaganda in shaping public perception and compliance. How SSNs signify U.S. citizenship and participation in federal systems, functioning as setoff and exemption accounts. The legal implications of birth certificates as bank notes tied to financial obligations. Sovereignty challenges, including the "sovereign citizen" label for those using government benefits while claiming independence. Protections under 42 U.S.C. § 408, which makes compelling SSN use a felony, and the limited enforceability of lies outside perjury. Rebutting legal presumptions and asserting rights through tools like UCC § 1-308. This episode is an eye-opening exploration of how law and contracts intersect with public and private rights, offering insight into navigating these complex systems.

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