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There are many ways you can give up your Sovereign power and accept the role of person. ne is !y receiving state !enefits. "nother is !y asking permission in the form of a license or permit from the state. ne of the su!tlest ways of accepting the role of person# is to answer the $uestions of !ureaucrats. %hen a state !ureaucrat knocks on your door and wants to know why your children aren&t registered in school# or a police officer pulls you over and starts asking $uestions# you immediately fill the office of person if you start answering their $uestions. 't is for this reason that you should ignore or refuse to answer their $uestions and instead act like a true Sovereign# a (ing or )ueen# and ask only your own $uestions of them. *ou are not a person su!+ect to their laws. 'f they persist and haul you into their court unlawfully# your response to the +udge is simple and direct# you the Sovereign# must tell him : ' have no need to answer you in this matter. 't is none of your !usiness whether ' understand my ,ights or whether ' understand your fictitious charges. 't is none of your !usiness whether ' want counsel. The reason it is none of your !usiness is !ecause ' am not a person regulated !y the state. ' do not hold any position or office where ' am su!+ect to the legislature. The state legislature does not dictate what ' do. ' am a free Sovereign -an.or woman/ and ' am a political power holder as lawfully decreed in the State 0onstitution at article ' .or ''/ and that constitution is controlling over you.. *ou must 1232, retain or hire an attorney# a state officer of the court# to speak or file written documents for you. 4se an attorney .if you must/ only for counsel and advice a!out their legal system. 'f you retain an attorney to represent you and speak in your place# you !ecome 1 1 0 -5 S -21T'S# not mentally competent# and you are then considered a ward of the court. *ou 6 S2 all your ,ights# and you will not !e permitted to do anything herein. The +udge knows that as long as he remains in his office# he is !acked !y the awesome power of the state# its lawyers# police and prisons. The +udge will try to force you to a!andon your Sovereign sanctuary !y threatening you with +ail. 1o matter what happens# if you remain faithful to your Sovereignty# The +udge and the state may not lawfully move against you. The state did not create the office of Sovereign political power holder. Therefore# they do not regulate and control those in the office of Sovereign. They cannot ascri!e penalties for !reach of that particular office. The

reason they have no authority over the office of the Sovereign is !ecause they did not create it and the Sovereign people did not delegate to them any such power. %hen challenged# simply remind them that they do not regulate any office of the Sovereign and that their statutes only apply to those state employees in legislative created offices. This Sovereign individual paradigm is explained !y the following 4.S. Supreme 0ourt case: The individual may stand upon his constitutional ,ights as a citi7en. 8e is entitled to carry on his private !usiness in his own way. 8is power to contract is unlimited. 8e owes no such duty 9to su!mit his !ooks and papers for an examination: to the State# since he receives nothing therefrom# !eyond the protection of his life and property. 8is ,ights are such as existed !y the law of the land 90ommon 6aw: long antecedent to the organi7ation of the State# and can only !e taken from him !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. "mong his ,ights are a refusal to incriminate himself# and the immunity of himself and his property from arrest or sei7ure except under a warrant of the law. 8e owes nothing to the pu!lic so long as he does not trespass upon their ,ights. 8ale v. 8enkel# ;<= 4.S. >? at >@ .=A<B/. 6et us analy7e this case. 't says# The individual may stand upon his constitutional ,ights. 't does not say# Sit on his ,ights. There is a principle here: 'f you don&t use Cem you lose Cem. *ou have to assert your ,ights# demand them# stand upon them. 1ext it says# 8e is entitled to carry on his private !usiness in his own way. 't says private !usiness D you have a ,ight to operate a private !usiness. Then it says in his own way. 't doesn&t say in the government&s way. Then it says# 8is power to contract is unlimited. "s a Sovereign individual# your power to contract is unlimited. 'n common law there are certain criteria that determine the validity of contracts. They are not important here# except that any contract that would harm others or violate their ,ights would !e invalid. Eor example# a contract to kill someone is not a valid contract. "part from this o!vious $ualification# your power to contract is unlimited. 1ext it says# 8e owes no such duty 9to su!mit his !ooks and papers for an examination: to the State# since he receives nothing therefrom# !eyond the protection of his life and property. The court case contrasted the duty of the corporation .an entity created !y government permission D feudal paradigm/ to the duty of the Sovereign individual. The Sovereign individual doesn&t need and didn&t receive permission from the government# hence has no duty to the government. Then it says# 8is ,ights are such as existed !y the law of the land 90ommon 6aw: long antecedent to the organi7ation of the State. This is very important. The Supreme 0ourt recogni7ed that humans have inherent ,ights. The 4.S. 0onstitution .including the Fill of ,ights/ does not grant us ,ights. %e have fundamental ,ights# irrespective of what the 0onstitution says. The 0onstitution acknowledges some of our ,ights. "nd "mendment 'G states# The enumeration in the 0onstitution# of certain ,ights# shall not !e construed to deny or disparage others retained !y the people. The

important point is that our ,ights antecede .come !efore# are senior to/ the organi7ation of the state. 1ext the Supreme 0ourt says# "nd 9his ,ights: can only !e taken from him !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. Hoes it say the government can take away your ,ightsI 1oJ *our ,ights can only !e taken away !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. Hue process of law involves procedures and safeguards such as trial !y +ury. Trial !y +ury means# inter alia# the +ury +udges !oth law and fact. Then the case says# "mong his ,ights are a refusal to incriminate himself# and the immunity of himself and his property from arrest or sei7ure except under a warrant of the law. These are some of the ,ights of a Sovereign individual. Sovereign individuals need not report anything a!out themselves or their !usinesses to anyone. Einally# the Supreme 0ourt says# 8e owes nothing to the pu!lic so long as he does not trespass upon their ,ights. The Sovereign individual does not have to pay taxes. 'f you should discuss 8ale v. 8enkel with a run-of-the-mill attorney# he or she will tell you that the case is old and that it has !een overturned. 'f you ask that attorney for a citation of the case or cases that overturned 8ale v. 8enkel# there will not !e a meaningful response. The 4T6"%S have researched 8ale v. 8enkel and here is what we found : %e know that 8ale v. 8enkel was decided in =A<B in the 4.S. Supreme 0ourt. Since it was the Supreme 0ourt# the case is !inding on all courts of the land# until another Supreme 0ourt case says it isn&t. 8as another Supreme 0ourt case overturned 8ale v. 8enkelI The answer is 1 . "s a matter of fact# since =A<B# the Supreme 0ourt has cited 8ale v. 8enkel a total of =>> times. " fact more astounding is that since =A<B# 8ale v. 8enkel has !een cited !y all of the federal and state appellate court systems a total of over =K<< times. 1one of the various issues of this case has ever !een overruled. So if the state through the office of the +udge continues to threaten or does imprison you# they are trying to force you into the state created office of person. "s long as you continue to claim your ,ightful office of Sovereign# the state lacks all +urisdiction over you. The state needs someone filling the office of person in order to continue prosecuting a case in their courts. " few weeks in +ail puts intense pressure upon most persons. Lail means the loss of +o! opportunities# separation from loved ones# and the piling up of de!ts. Ludges will apply this pressure when they attempt to arraign you. %hen !rought in chains !efore a crowded courtroom the issue of counsel will $uickly come up and you can tell the court you are in propria persona or simply 5, 52,# as your own counsel and you need no other. Ho not sign their papers or cooperate with them !ecause most things a!out your life are private and are not the state&s !usiness to evaluate. 8ere is the Sovereign peoples command in the constitution that the state respect their privacy : ,ight of privacy M 2very man or woman has the ,ight to !e let alone and free from governmental intrusion into their private life except as otherwise provided herein. This section shall not !e construed to limit the pu!lic&s ,ight of access to pu!lic records and meetings as provided !y law.

'f the +udge is stupid enough to actually follow through with his threats and send you to +ail# you will soon !e released without even !eing arraigned and all charges will !e dropped. *ou will then have documented prima facie grounds for false arrest and false imprisonment charges against him personally. 1ow that you know the hidden evil in the word person# Try to stop using it in everyday conversation. Simply use the correct term# -"1 or % -"1. Train yourself# your family and your friends to never use the derogatory word person ever again.

The Official State Office Known as Person

This is the single most important lesson that you -4ST learn. 'f you spend an hour to learn this material you will !e rewarded for the rest of your life. The word person in legal terminology is perceived as a general word which normally includes in its scope a variety of entities other than human !eings. Seee.g. = 4.S.0. sec =. 0hurch of Scientology v. 4.S. Hept. of Lustice .=A@A/ K=;E.;d >=@# >;B. ne of the very first of your state statutes will have a section listed entitled Hefinitions. 0arefully study this section of the statutes and you will find a portion that reads similar to this excerpt: 'n construing these statutes and each and every word# phrase# or part hereof# where the context will permit: .=/ The singular includes the plural and vice versa. .;/ Nender-specific language includes the other gender and neuter. .?/ The word person includes individuals# children# firms# associations# +oint adventures# partnerships# estates# trusts# !usiness trusts# syndicates# fiduciaries# corporations# and all other groups or com!inations. 1 T2 8 %232,# T82 H2E'1'T' 1S ST"T4T2 H 2S 1 T 6'ST -"1 , % -"1 M T82,2E ,2 T82* ",2 2G064H2H E, - "66 T82 ST"T4T2S JJJ 4nder the rule of construction expressio unius est exclusio alterius# where a statute or 0onstitution enumerates the things on which it is to operate or for!ids certain things# it is ordinarily to !e construed as excluding from its operation all those not expressly mentioned. Nenerally words in a statute should !e given their plain and ordinary meaning. %hen a statute does not specifically define words# such words should !e construed in their common or ordinary sense to the effect that the rules used in construing statutes are also applica!le in the construction of the 0onstitution. 't is a fundamental rule of statutory construction that words of common usage when used in a statute should !e construed in their plain and ordinary sense. 'f you carefully read the statute laws enacted !y your state legislature you will also notice that they are all written with phrases similar to these five examples : =. " person commits the offense of failure to carry a license if the person . . . ;. " person commits the offense of failure to register a vehicle if the person . . . ?. " person commits the offense of driving uninsured if the person . . .

>. " person commits the offense of fishing if the person . . . B. " person commits the offense of !reathing if the person . . . 1otice that only persons can commit these state legislature created crimes. " crime is !y definition an offense committed against the state. 'f you commit an offense against a human# it is called a tort. 2xamples of torts would !e any personal in+ury# slander# or defamation of character. So how does someone !ecome a person and su!+ect to regulation !y state statutes and laws I There is only one way. *ou must ask the state for permission to volunteer to !ecome a state person. *ou must volunteer !ecause the 4.S. 0onstitution for!ids the state from compelling you into slavery. This is found in the =?th and =>th "mendments. =?th "mendment Section =. 1either slavery nor involuntary servitude# except as a punishment for crime# whereof the party shall have !een duly convicted# shall exist within the 4nited States# or any place su!+ect to their +urisdiction.=>th "mendment Section =. "ll persons !orn or naturali7ed in the 4nited States# and su!+ect to the +urisdiction thereof# are citi7ens of the 4nited States and of the State wherein they reside. 1o State shall make or enforce any law which shall a!ridge the privileges or immunities of citi7ens of the 4nited StatesO nor shall any State deprive any person of life# li!erty# or property# without due process of law# nor deny any person within its +urisdiction the e$ual protection of the laws. *ou !ecome a state created statutory person !y taking up residency with the state and stepping into the office of person. *ou must hold an office within the state government in order for that state government to regulate and control you. Eirst comes the legislativel created office# then comes their control. 'f you do not have an office in state government# thelegislature&s control over you would also !e prohi!ited !y the Heclaration of ,ights section# usually found to !e either Section ' or ''# of the State 0onstitution. The most common office held in a state is therefore the office known as person. *our state legislature created this office as a way to control people. 't is an office most people occupy without even knowing that they are doing so. The legislature cannot lawfully control you !ecause you are a flesh and !lood human !eing. Nod alone created you and !y ,ight of creation# 8e alone can control you. 't is the nature of law# that what one creates# one controls. This natural law is the force that !inds a creature to its creator. Nod created us and we are# therefore# su!+ect to 8is laws# whether or not we acknowledge 8im as our 0reator. The way the state gets around Nod&s law and there!y controls the people is !y creating only an office# and not a real human. This office is titled as person and then the legislature claims that you are filling that office. 6egislators erroneously now think that they can make laws that also control men. They create entire !odies of laws D motor vehicle code# !uilding code# compulsory education laws# and so on ad nauseum. They still cannot control men or women# !ut they can now control the office they created. "nd look who is sitting in that office M * 4.

Then they create government departments to administer regulations to these offices. %ith in these administrative departments of state government are hundreds of other state created offices. There is everything from the office of +anitor to the office of governor. Fut these administrative departments cannot function properly unless they have su!+ects to regulate. The legislature o!tains these su!+ects !y creating an office that no!ody even reali7es to !e an official state office. They have created the office of person. The state creates many other offices such as police officer# prosecutor# +udge etc. and everyone understands this concept. 8owever# what most people fail to recogni7e and understand is the most common state office of all# the office of person. "nyone filling one of these state offices is su!+ect to regulation !y their creator# the state legislature. Through the state created office of person# the state gains its authority to regulate# control and +udge you# the real human. %hat they have done is apply the natural law principle# what one creates# one controls. " look in %e!ster&s dictionary reveals the origin of the word person. 't literally means the mask an actor wears. The legislature creates the office of person which is a mask. They cannot create real people# only Nod can do that. Fut they can create the office of person# which is merely a mask# and then they persuade a flesh and !lood human !eing to put on that mask !y offering a fictitious privilege# such as a driver license. 1ow the legislature has gained complete control over !oth the mask and the actor !ehind the mask. " resident is another state office holder. "ll state residents hold an office in the state government. Fut not everyone who is a resident also holds the office of person. Some residents hold the office of +udge and they are not persons. Some residents hold the office of prosecutors and they are not persons. Some residents hold the office of police office.rs/ and they are not persons. Some residents hold the office of legislators and they are not persons. Some residents are administrators and !ureaucrats and they also are not persons. Some residents are attorneys and they also are not persons. "n attorney is a state officer of the court and is firmly part of the +udicial !ranch. The attorneys will all tell you that they are licensed to practice law !y the state Supreme 0ourt. Therefore# it is unawful for any attorney to hold any position or office outside of the +udicial !ranch. There can !e no attorney legislators D no attorney mayors D no attorneys as police D no attorneys as governor. *es# ' know it happens all the time# however# this practice of multiple office holding !y attorneys is prohi!ited !y the constitution and is a felony in most states. 'f you read farther into your state constitution you will find a clause stating this# the Separation of 5owers# which will essentially read as follows:

Franches of government M The powers of the state government shall !e divided into legislative# executive and +udicial !ranches. 1o person !elonging to one !ranch shall exercise any powers appertaining to either of the other !ranches unless expressly provided herein. Therefore# a police officer cannot arrest a prosecutor# a prosecutor cannot prosecute a sitting +udge# a +udge cannot order the legislature to perform and so on. Fecause these offices are not persons# the state will not# and cannot prosecute them# therefore they en+oy almost complete protection !y the state in the performance of their daily duties. This is why it is impossi!le to sue or file charges against most government employees. 'f their crimes should rise to the level where they shock the community and cause alarm in the people# then they will !e terminated from state employment and lose their a!solute protection. 'f you carefully pay attention to the news# you will notice that these government employees are always terminated from their office or state employment and then are they arrested# now as a common person# and charged for their crimes. Simply put# the state will not eat its own. The reason all state residents hold an office is so the state can control everything. 't wants to create every single office so that all areas of your life are under the complete control of the state. 2ach office has prescri!ed duties and responsi!ilities and all these offices are regulated and governed !y the state. 'f you read the fine print when you apply for a state license or privilege you will see that you must sign a declaration that you are in fact a resident of that state. 5erson is a su!set of resident. Ludge is a su!set of resident. 6egislator and police officer are su!sets of resident. 'f you hold any office in the state# you are a resident and su!+ect to all legislative decrees in the form of statutes. They will always say that we are free men. Fut they will never tell you that the legislatively created offices that you are occupying are not free. They will say# "ll men are free# !ecause that is a true statement. %hat they do not say is# that holding any state office !inds free men into slavery for the state. They are ever ready to trick you into accepting the state office of person# and once you are filling that office# you cease to !e free men. *ou !ecome regulated creatures# called persons# totally created !y the legislature. *ou will hear free men mentioned all the time# !ut you will never hear a!out free persons. 'f you !uild your life in an office created !y the legislature# it will !e !uilt on shifting sands. The office can !e changed and manipulated at any time to conform to the whims of the legislature. %hen you hold the office of person created !y the legislature# your office isn&t fixed. *our duties and responsi!ilities are ever changing. 2ach legislative session !inds a person to ever more !urdens and re$uirements in the form of more rules# laws and statutes. -ost state constitutions have a section that declares the fundamental power of the people: 5olitical power M "ll political power is inherent in the people. The enunciation herein of certain ,ights shall not !e construed to deny or impair others retained !y the people.

1otice that this says people it does not say persons. This statement declares !eyond any dou!t that the people are Sovereign over their created government. This is natural law and the natural flow of delegated power. " Sovereign is a private# non-resident# non-domestic# non-person# non-individual# 1 T S4FL20T to any real or imaginary statutory regulations or $uasi laws enacted !y any state legislature which was created !y the people. %hen you are pulled over !y the police# roll down your window and say# *ou are speaking to a Sovereign political power holder. ' do not consent to you detaining me. %hy are you detaining me against my will I 1ow the state office of policeman knows that 'T is talking to a flesh and !lood Sovereign. The police officer cannot cite a Sovereign !ecause the state legislature can only regulate what they create. "nd the state does not create Sovereign political power holders. 't is very important to lay the proper foundation# ,ight from the !eginning. 6et the police officer know that you are a Sovereign. ,emain in your proper office of Sovereign political power holder. Ho not leave it. Ho not !e persuaded !y police pressure or tricks to put on the mask of a state person. %hy aren&t Sovereigns su!+ect to the state&s chargesI Fecause of the concept of office. The state is attempting to prosecute only a particular office known as person. 'f you are not in that state created office of person# the state statutes simply do not apply to you. This is common sense# for example# if you are not in the state of Texas# then Texas laws do not apply to you. Eor the state to control someone# they have to first create the office. Then they must coerce a warm-!looded creature to come fill that office. They want you to fill that office. 8ere is the often expressed understanding from the 4nited States Supreme 0ourt# that in common usage# the term person does not include the Sovereign# statutes employing the person are ordinarily construed to exclude the Sovereign. %ilson v. maha Tri!e# >>; 4.S. KB?# KK@ .=A@A/ .$uoting 4nited States v. 0ooper 0orp.# ?=; 4.S. K<<# K<> .=A>=//. See also 4nited States v. -ine %orkers# ??< 4.S. ;BP# ;@B .=A>@/. The idea that the word person ordinarily excludes the Sovereign can also !e traced to the familiar principle that the (ing is not !ound !y any act of 5arliament unless he !e named therein !y special and particular words. Hollar Savings Fank v. 4nited States# =A %all. ;;@# ;?A .=P@>/. "s this passage suggests# however# this interpretive principle applies only to the enacting Sovereign. 4nited States v. 0alifornia# ;A@ 4.S. =@B# =PK .=A?K/. See also Lefferson 0ounty 5harmaceutical "ssn.# 'nc. v. "!!ott 6a!oratories# >K< 4.S. =B<# =K=# n. ;= .=AP?/. Eurthermore# as explained in 4nited States v. 8erron# ;< %all. ;B=# ;BB .=P@>/# even the principle as applied to the enacting Sovereign is not without limitations: %here an act of 5arliament is made for the pu!lic good# as for the advancement of religion and +ustice or to prevent in+ury and wrong# the king is !ound !y such act# though not particularly named thereinO !ut where a statute is general# and there!y any prerogative# ,ight# title# or interest is divested or taken from the king# in such case the king is not !ound# unless the statute is made to extend to him !y express words. 4.S. Supreme 0ourt Lustice 8olmes explained:

" Sovereign is exempt from suit# not !ecause of any formal conception or o!solete theory# !ut on the logical and practical ground that there can !e no legal ,ight as against the authority that makes the law on which the ,ight depends. (awananakoa v. 5oly!lank# ;<B 4.S. ?>A# ?B?# ;@ S. 0t. B;K# B;@# B= 6. 2d. P?> .=A<@/. The ma+ority of "merican states fully em!race the Sovereign immunity theory as well as the federal government. See ,estatement .Second/ of Torts PABF# comment at ><< .=A@A/. The following 4.S. Supreme 0ourt case makes clear all these principals. ' shall have occasion incidentally to evince# how true it is# that states and governments were made for manO and at the same time how true it is# that his creatures and servants have first deceived# next vilified# and at last oppressed their master and maker. " state# useful and valua!le as the contrivance is# is the inferior contrivance of manO and from his native dignity derives all its ac$uired importance. Q 6et a state !e considered as su!ordinate to the people: Fut let everything else !e su!ordinate to the state. The latter part of this position is e$ually necessary with the former. Eor in the practice# and even at length# in the science of politics there has very fre$uently !een a strong current against the natural order of things# and an inconsiderate or an interested disposition to sacrifice the end to the means. "s the state has claimed precedence of the peopleO so# in the same inverted course of things# the government has often claimed precedence of the stateO and to this perversion in the second degree# many of the volumes of confusion concerning Sovereignty owe their existence. The ministers# dignified very properly !y the appellation of the magistrates# have wished# and have succeeded in their wish# to !e considered as the Sovereigns of the state. This second degree of perversion is confined to the old world# and !egins to diminish even there: !ut the first degree is still too prevalent even in the several states# of which our union is composed. Fy a state ' mean# a complete !ody of free persons united together for their common !enefit# to en+oy peacea!ly what is their own# and to do +ustice to others. 't is an artificial person. 't has its affairs and its interests: 't has its rules: 't has its ,ights: and it has its o!ligations. 't may ac$uire property distinct from that of its mem!ers. 't may incur de!ts to !e discharged out of the pu!lic stock# not out of the private fortunes of individuals. 't may !e !ound !y contractsO and for damages arising from the !reach of those contracts. 'n all our contemplations# however# concerning this feigned and artificial person# we should never forget# that# in truth and nature# those who think and speak and act# are men. 's the foregoing description of a state a true descriptionI 't will not !e $uestioned# !ut it is. Q 't will !e sufficient to o!serve !riefly# that the Sovereignties in 2urope# and particularly in 2ngland# exist on feudal principles. That system considers the prince as the Sovereign# and the people as his su!+ectsO it regards his person as the o!+ect of allegiance# and excludes the idea of his !eing on an e$ual footing with a su!+ect# either in a court of +ustice or elsewhere. That system contemplates him as !eing the fountain of honor and authorityO and from his grace and grant derives all franchise# immunities and privilegesO it is easy to perceive that such a Sovereign could not !e amena!le to a court of +ustice# or su!+ected to +udicial control and actual constraint. 't was of necessity# therefore# that sua!ility# !ecame incompati!le with such Sovereignty. Fesides# the prince having all the executive powers# the +udgment of the courts would# in fact# !e only monitory# not mandatory to him# and a capacity to !e advised# is a distinct thing from a capacity to !e sued. The same feudal ideas run through all their +urisprudence# and constantly remind us of the distinction !etween the prince and the

su!+ect. 1o such ideas o!tain here.speaking of "merica/: at the revolution# the Sovereignty devolved on the peopleO and they are truly the Sovereigns of the country# !ut they are Sovereigns without su!+ects .unless the "frican slaves among us may !e so called/ and have none to govern !ut themselvesO the citi7ens of "merica are e$ual as fellow citi7ens# and as +oint tenants in the Sovereignty.0hisholm v. Neorgia .Ee!ruary Term# =@A?/ ; 4.S. >=A# ; Hall. >=A# = 6.2d >><. There are many ways you can give up your Sovereign power and accept the role of person. ne is !y receiving state !enefits. "nother is !y asking permission in the form of a license or permit from the state. ne of the su!tlest ways of accepting the role of person# is to answer the $uestions of !ureaucrats. %hen a state !ureaucrat knocks on your door and wants to know why your children aren&t registered in school# or a police officer pulls you over and starts asking $uestions# you immediately fill the office of person if you start answering their $uestions. 't is for this reason that you should ignore or refuse to answer their $uestions and instead act like a true Sovereign# a (ing or )ueen# and ask only your own $uestions of them. *ou are not a person su!+ect to their laws. 'f they persist and haul you into their court unlawfully# your response to the +udge is simple and direct# you the Sovereign# must tell him : ' have no need to answer you in this matter. 't is none of your !usiness whether ' understand my ,ights or whether ' understand your fictitious charges. 't is none of your !usiness whether ' want counsel. The reason it is none of your !usiness is !ecause ' am not a person regulated !y the state. ' do not hold any position or office where ' am su!+ect to the legislature. The state legislature does not dictate what ' do. ' am a free Sovereign -an.or woman/ and ' am a political power holder as lawfully decreed in the State 0onstitution at article ' .or ''/ and that constitution is controlling over you.. *ou must 1232, retain or hire an attorney# a state officer of the court# to speak or file written documents for you. 4se an attorney .if you must/ only for counsel and advice a!out their legal system. 'f you retain an attorney to represent you and speak in your place# you !ecome 1 1 0 -5 S -21T'S# not mentally competent# and you are then considered a ward of the court. *ou 6 S2 all your ,ights# and you will not !e permitted to do anything herein. The +udge knows that as long as he remains in his office# he is !acked !y the awesome power of the state# its lawyers# police and prisons. The +udge will try to force you to a!andon your Sovereign sanctuary !y threatening you with +ail. 1o matter what happens# if you remain faithful to your Sovereignty# The +udge and the state may not lawfully move against you. The state did not create the office of Sovereign political power holder. Therefore# they do not regulate and control those in the office of

Sovereign. They cannot ascri!e penalties for !reach of that particular office. The reason they have no authority over the office of the Sovereign is !ecause they did not create it and the Sovereign people did not delegate to them any such power. %hen challenged# simply remind them that they do not regulate any office of the Sovereign and that their statutes only apply to those state employees in legislative created offices. This Sovereign individual paradigm is explained !y the following 4.S. Supreme 0ourt case: The individual may stand upon his constitutional ,ights as a citi7en. 8e is entitled to carry on his private !usiness in his own way. 8is power to contract is unlimited. 8e owes no such duty 9to su!mit his !ooks and papers for an examination: to the State# since he receives nothing therefrom# !eyond the protection of his life and property. 8is ,ights are such as existed !y the law of the land 90ommon 6aw: long antecedent to the organi7ation of the State# and can only !e taken from him !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. "mong his ,ights are a refusal to incriminate himself# and the immunity of himself and his property from arrest or sei7ure except under a warrant of the law. 8e owes nothing to the pu!lic so long as he does not trespass upon their ,ights. 8ale v. 8enkel# ;<= 4.S. >? at >@ .=A<B/. 6et us analy7e this case. 't says# The individual may stand upon his constitutional ,ights. 't does not say# Sit on his ,ights. There is a principle here: 'f you don&t use Cem you lose Cem. *ou have to assert your ,ights# demand them# stand upon them. 1ext it says# 8e is entitled to carry on his private !usiness in his own way. 't says private !usiness D you have a ,ight to operate a private !usiness. Then it says in his own way. 't doesn&t say in the government&s way. Then it says# 8is power to contract is unlimited. "s a Sovereign individual# your power to contract is unlimited. 'n common law there are certain criteria that determine the validity of contracts. They are not important here# except that any contract that would harm others or violate their ,ights would !e invalid. Eor example# a contract to kill someone is not a valid contract. "part from this o!vious $ualification# your power to contract is unlimited. 1ext it says# 8e owes no such duty 9to su!mit his !ooks and papers for an examination: to the State# since he receives nothing therefrom# !eyond the protection of his life and property. The court case contrasted the duty of the corporation .an entity created !y government permission D feudal paradigm/ to the duty of the Sovereign individual. The Sovereign individual doesn&t need and didn&t receive permission from the government# hence has no duty to the government. Then it says# 8is ,ights are such as existed !y the law of the land 90ommon 6aw: long antecedent to the organi7ation of the State. This is very important. The Supreme 0ourt recogni7ed that humans have inherent ,ights. The 4.S. 0onstitution .including the Fill of ,ights/ does not grant us ,ights. %e have fundamental ,ights# irrespective of what the 0onstitution says. The 0onstitution acknowledges some of our ,ights. "nd "mendment 'G states# The enumeration in the 0onstitution# of certain ,ights# shall not !e construed to deny or disparage others retained !y the people. The

important point is that our ,ights antecede .come !efore# are senior to/ the organi7ation of the state. 1ext the Supreme 0ourt says# "nd 9his ,ights: can only !e taken from him !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. Hoes it say the government can take away your ,ightsI 1oJ *our ,ights can only !e taken away !y due process of law# and in accordance with the 0onstitution. Hue process of law involves procedures and safeguards such as trial !y +ury. Trial !y +ury means# inter alia# the +ury +udges !oth law and fact. Then the case says# "mong his ,ights are a refusal to incriminate himself# and the immunity of himself and his property from arrest or sei7ure except under a warrant of the law. These are some of the ,ights of a Sovereign individual. Sovereign individuals need not report anything a!out themselves or their !usinesses to anyone. Einally# the Supreme 0ourt says# 8e owes nothing to the pu!lic so long as he does not trespass upon their ,ights. The Sovereign individual does not have to pay taxes. 'f you should discuss 8ale v. 8enkel with a run-of-the-mill attorney# he or she will tell you that the case is old and that it has !een overturned. 'f you ask that attorney for a citation of the case or cases that overturned 8ale v. 8enkel# there will not !e a meaningful response. The 4T6"%S have researched 8ale v. 8enkel and here is what we found : %e know that 8ale v. 8enkel was decided in =A<B in the 4.S. Supreme 0ourt. Since it was the Supreme 0ourt# the case is !inding on all courts of the land# until another Supreme 0ourt case says it isn&t. 8as another Supreme 0ourt case overturned 8ale v. 8enkelI The answer is 1 . "s a matter of fact# since =A<B# the Supreme 0ourt has cited 8ale v. 8enkel a total of =>> times. " fact more astounding is that since =A<B# 8ale v. 8enkel has !een cited !y all of the federal and state appellate court systems a total of over =K<< times. 1one of the various issues of this case has ever !een overruled. So if the state through the office of the +udge continues to threaten or does imprison you# they are trying to force you into the state created office of person. "s long as you continue to claim your ,ightful office of Sovereign# the state lacks all +urisdiction over you. The state needs someone filling the office of person in order to continue prosecuting a case in their courts. " few weeks in +ail puts intense pressure upon most persons. Lail means the loss of +o! opportunities# separation from loved ones# and the piling up of de!ts. Ludges will apply this pressure when they attempt to arraign you. %hen !rought in chains !efore a crowded courtroom the issue of counsel will $uickly come up and you can tell the court you are in propria persona or simply 5, 52,# as your own counsel and you need no other. Ho not sign their papers or cooperate with them !ecause most things a!out your life are private and are not the state&s !usiness to evaluate. 8ere is the Sovereign peoples command in the constitution that the state respect their privacy : ,ight of privacy M 2very man or woman has the ,ight to !e let alone and free from governmental intrusion into their private life except as otherwise provided herein. This section shall not !e construed to limit the pu!lic&s ,ight of access to pu!lic records and meetings as provided !y law.

'f the +udge is stupid enough to actually follow through with his threats and send you to +ail# you will soon !e released without even !eing arraigned and all charges will !e dropped. *ou will then have documented prima facie grounds for false arrest and false imprisonment charges against him personally. 1ow that you know the hidden evil in the word person# Try to stop using it in everyday conversation. Simply use the correct term# -"1 or % -"1. Train yourself# your family and your friends to never use the derogatory word person ever again.