Realworldfare

Summary This in-depth documentary series takes viewers on a comprehensive journey through the intricacies of American law, citizenship, and monetary policy, beginning with the pivotal House Joint Resolution 192 of 1933. The show investigates how this resolution changed the financial landscape of the United States, ending the gold standard and restructuring the nation's monetary system, while promising to discharge debts in the absence of lawful money. The series delves into the complexities of citizenship in America, breaking down the distinctions between U.S. citizenship and state citizenship, and examining the implications of the 14th Amendment. Through expert interviews and historical analysis, it clarifies the differences between public and private law, showing how these two spheres operate within the American legal system and how they impact individual rights. Each episode tackles advanced legal topics like contract law, trust law, and Constitutional law, offering viewers accessible explanations and case studies to clear up common misinterpretations. By exploring the relationship between citizens, the state, and the legal system, the show highlights how Americans can exercise their rights effectively and navigate the legal complexities surrounding their status, agreements, and financial obligations. Realworldfare goes beyond the basics, providing a balanced and factual account of often misunderstood concepts such as the ens legis (legal fiction), the power of trust law, and the foundations of contract law. It empowers viewers with the knowledge needed to challenge misinformation and comprehend the deeper, often concealed mechanisms of law and governance in America. View more details

Realworldfare

Directed : Unknown

Written : Unknown

Stars : Onxy

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Details

Genres : Documentary

Release date : Oct 8, 2024

Countries of origin : United States

Official sites : Official Website

Language : English

Production companies : Creative Geniusess The Creation Station Studios Realworldfare

Summary This in-depth documentary series takes viewers on a comprehensive journey through the intricacies of American law, citizenship, and monetary policy, beginning with the pivotal House Joint Resolution 192 of 1933. The show investigates how this resolution changed the financial landscape of the United States, ending the gold standard and restructuring the nation's monetary system, while promising to discharge debts in the absence of lawful money. The series delves into the complexities of citizenship in America, breaking down the distinctions between U.S. citizenship and state citizenship, and examining the implications of the 14th Amendment. Through expert interviews and historical analysis, it clarifies the differences between public and private law, showing how these two spheres operate within the American legal system and how they impact individual rights. Each episode tackles advanced legal topics like contract law, trust law, and Constitutional law, offering viewers accessible explanations and case studies to clear up common misinterpretations. By exploring the relationship between citizens, the state, and the legal system, the show highlights how Americans can exercise their rights effectively and navigate the legal complexities surrounding their status, agreements, and financial obligations. Realworldfare goes beyond the basics, providing a balanced and factual account of often misunderstood concepts such as the ens legis (legal fiction), the power of trust law, and the foundations of contract law. It empowers viewers with the knowledge needed to challenge misinformation and comprehend the deeper, often concealed mechanisms of law and governance in America. View more details

Details

Genres : Documentary

Release date : Oct 8, 2024

Countries of origin : United States

Official sites : Official Website

Language : English

Production companies : Creative Geniusess The Creation Station Studios Realworldfare

Photos

Episode 17 • Nov 07, 2024
How Most Crimes are "Commercial" in nature under U.S. Law, Statutes, and Codes, and in Victimless Crimes there is no 'Corpus Delicti'
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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