Couldn’t help but notice that a recent news store described the someone as “18 year old male who resided in…”. Why do authorities say male instead of man? Could it be they cannot prosecute men but can prosecute a ‘male’ ‘individual’? Why do they say the male resides somewhere instead of saying the man lives somewhere? Could it […]
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New tactic added to popular How to Win on Court page
i added this approach to the popular Secret to Winning at Court page. From Matrix and the Constitution Under our corporate governments no Sovereign can lawfully be tried or convicted of any statutory crime. I recently discovered how to avoid prosecution under the Trust when a Sovereign is taken before a corporate prosecuting attorney or […]
The word “inhabitant” not “resident” is in the Articles of Confederation four times
As stated in other posts, the word ‘resident’ means to be temporarily in a location. So what is a better word? We can look at the Articles of Confederation which uses the word “inhabitant” four times, while the word “resident’ is not used. Here are three of the instances of “inhabitant”: The better to secure and […]
Re-added video for page about banks not technically making loans
I have re-added the video on the page about banks not making loans and not taking deposits. The video link was broken. A full transcript of the video is on this page along with commentary. This is one of the popular pages on this site. Worth watching the video and reading the transcript many times […]
A town-ship? Why have they added the word ‘ship’ to town? Dave Chapelle is building in one.
Many ‘towns’ are actually called ‘townships’. Anything with the word ship attracts my attention because I know the whole legal world applies to imaginary ships they created and we serve as master/mister. Well, evidently our NAMES (ships) live in townSHIPS. Why on earth would the word town be attached the word ship? They make it […]
Website: Private Side Training
Here’s a website to check out. I quickly review the first page and learned a few points. That sold me. Also this site is a top (organic) referrer to Educated in Law. Private Side Training https://privateside.wixsite.com/pstraining Here’s content from the home page: In my opinion, the most important part of the process of being a […]
United Kingdom described as “four countries”
Well someone let this slip past the editors. A CNN headline described the United Kingdom as four countries: The United Kingdom’s four countries take a divided approach to coronavirus crisis I’m waiting for someone to describe the United States of America as a group of 50 countries. Because each state in the union is a country or […]
Tweets from NativeBornCitizen
As part of my studies, I am transcribing (or copying/pasting) the tweets from the manager of NativeBornCitizen.com. This site has six essential (!) white papers that focus on: the difference between State citizens, such as Texans, and U.S. citizens, such as Puerto Ricans, and the difference between the states of the several states and the […]
Regulation says “subject to its jurisdiction”, and clarifies the 14th Amendment
A tweet clarifies the awkward wording of 14th amendment by citing a clearer regulation: It says a “citizen” is a person “born or naturalized in the United States” AND “subject to ITS jurisdiction”. So citizen = subject “U.S.” here refers to the federal government. That’s why they say “ITS jurisdiction” and not “their jurisdiction”Being a […]
New page about the title ‘Mister’
What a retired admiral said about the title ‘mister’ prompted me to finally created a related page. The retired admiral said that a new Navy recruit will be called by his family name initially. Then when he (or she) becomes an officer, he will be referred to as “Mister” plus his family name, such as […]