Table of Contents

1. 2. 3. 4. Getting Free Confrontations Court Post-Judgment Strategies

Getting Free
Of of the major mistakes made by patriots is waiting until a confrontation before breaking their bonds of servitude with the government. It is essential that you break all contracts with the government as soon as possible. So in this chapter we will give you a step-by-step guide showing you how to obtain a truly sovereign capacity as a lawful Christian man! The first and most important thing to do is terminate government contracts. Few realize that contracting with the government grants them JurisDiction. Whether the contract be that of SSN (Slave Surveylence Number), Drivers License, Marriage License, or even a Birth Certificate, they all place you in subjection to the codes governing those issues. Fortunately, all contracts between you and the government are retractable, all you need to do is send in a notice of termination!

Confrontations
Police and other government agents are sly talkers, and very good at entrapping you with your own words. Before you are confronted you should understand your rights and prepare yourself for future encounters. It is also wise to keep an audio recorder handy for confrontations, just keep it concealed and make sure the police doesn't see it, if he does he will probably confiscate it. And most importantly, you must remember always to keep cool and think steady, don't get too excited, and remember to think before you speak. The first thing that you should do in any confrontation is determine if you are under arrest; simply ask the officer "Am I under arrest, or am I free to leave?" The typical response to this question is "Neither, I am merely detaining you." For this reason, I suggest you familiarize yourself with some of the case-law regarding this issue. The law is very clear, if you are not free to leave, then you are under arrest. After you have established this fact, you can determine your course of action. If you are free to leave, then you might as well leave. And if you are under arrest, then you need to invoke all your rights and stand your ground. The first thing that you should do when he informs you that you are under arrest, is to ask "Why?" Remember, there are only three answers he can give you: 1. I have a valid warrant. 2. I have probable cause to believe you have committed a felony. 3. I witnessed you commit a mala in se misdemeanor. If he answers with one of these, ask for more details, ask to see the warrant, or ask for him to articulate exactly what crime you committed. If he asks you questions, demand council (not representation) and exercise your right to remain silent. If he asks you to sign any papers, ask him what will happen to you if you don't. If he says "Nothing", you should politely refuse to sign them. If he threatens to take you into custody you may sign them,

but be sure to write "TDC/ARR" right with your signature (Close enough so it can't be whited out). TDC stands for Threat, Duress and Coercion, ARR stands for All Rights Reserved; any contracts signed under those conditions are null and void ab inito. If arrested, instantly demand that he bring you directly to the nearest magistrate. Inform him that, should he refuse, he will be personally liable and personally charged with kidnapping.

Court
Today's courts are a far cry from those of early America. No longer are our court governed by fundamental common law principles. Instead they have become chancery courts, operating under civil law and military exigency, flying the admiralty/maritime flag, and invoking their jurisdiction on all who might come by. But not all is lost...yet. Paper is still our greatest and most effective weapon. For when the right issues are raised, and when the right procedures are used, one may still find an honest verdict. The most important aspect of your defense is your procedure. In today's courts it is customary to assume that all necessity prerequisites have been met, and go directly to addressing the merits of the case. Though this may be a viable method of defense, in cases where one can win on such grounds, it is certainly not the only, and should not be recommended in certain situations. The order in which pleadings should be made is well established and follows a logical order. There are basically five different aspects which may be challenged by a pleading, and any one being used, it assumes, and therefore waves the right to challenge, all those preceding it. The common-law ordering of such pleadings are as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. To To To To To the the the the the jurisdiction of the court. disability of the person. count or declaration. writ. accusation itself in bar thereof.

It therefore follows, that in accordance with this ordering and the aforementioned principles, it is too late to file a dilatory plea after pleading to the merits of the case. It is therefore only logical to attack each and every subsequent point, and prevent, if possible, any necessity of arguing the merits of the case. The first thing to do for any court case is enter an affidavit/declairation stating your capacity and character. You should also make it clear that all signatures they may have from you were done under Fraud, Threat, Duress and Coercion. When you come into the court room, ask the judge "Sir, have you sworn to uphold the Constitution for the united States of America, and the Constitution for the State of Washington?" If he answers "Yes", demand to see said oath. If he answers no, or if he refuses to answer, say "Let the record show that the presiding officer has refused to indemnify the Constitution for the united States of America and the Constitution for the State of Washington. Sir, You no longer have the right to sit on that bench." Then turn around and walk out the door. NEVER wave ANY rights, demand them all, especially the right to council. When you demand your right to council (a lawyer) they will usually try to give you representation (an attorney) instead, don't fall for it, accepting representation places you as a ward of the court, and as a ward you are incompetent. If they refuse to comply with your demand for council, you cannot be jailed. If the judge/clerck neglects to declare the court "In Session" ask the judge "Presiding officer, is this court in session, or are you in chamber?" If he says that it is in session inform him that no one declared it in session. If he says he is in chambers, respond "I will not be willing to make any contractual agreements with you while in chambers".

As soon as the court is declared to be in session and your case is before the court, ask the judge "Are the charges before this court criminal or civil?" If he says they are statutory, respond "The Constitution for the united States of America does not recognize statutory law." If he states that the charges are criminal, ask him "Is it criminal under common law or contract?" If contract, they must present the contract. If common-law, they must present your accuser. Motion the court for dismissal. NEVER admit to understanding the crime. If questioned, Explain that in order to understand the charges you must also understand how to defend yourself (how do you defend when there is no injured party?). You may also explain that the word under-stand means exactly that, to under stand. You do not, and never will, under(his jurisdiction)stand. Object to everything you don't like and do your best to substantiate your objection with a legitimate reason (i.e. res judicata, hearsay, lack of authenticity, legal conclusions from non-legal expert, irrelevant etc.). But even if you are unable to come up with the correct reason for your objection, the important thing is to get your objection on the record. If the court asks you to sign a document, question them as to the consequences, should you refuse to sign. If there are no consequences, politely refuse to sign. Otherwise, sign it, but as mentioned above, write TDC/ARR on it. Make it partially cover your signature so they can't remove it. If you are found guilty, notice the court that you are going to appeal their decision.

Post-Judgment Strategies
Never give up when you are found guilty, there is always hope. If you are in jail you may consider trying a writ of habeas corpus. If you were fined, turn in an affidavit informing the court that you are insolvent and unable to lawfully pay, due to the fact that lawful currency (gold and silver coin) has been removed from circulation. For more information on this issue see our book on money.