Page 84 - Fruits from a Poisonous Tree
P. 84

68     Fruit from a Poisonous Tree

                                The charging party is instructed to mail the discharge instrument to the
                            Secretary of Transportation. Title 46 has sufficient evidence to support the
                            proposition that the Secretary is the trustee over some or all vessels mortgaged
                            by the United States. If your debtor PERSON is presumed to be a vessel, it is
                            regulated by the Secretary of Transportation through the Maritime Ministries
                            Administration; that is the proper party to assist in processing your non-cash
                            item. The Secretary of Transportation can forward the item to the Secretary
                            of the Treasury, who already has been notified to prepare for non-cash activity
                            in your treasury direct account on the Bill of Exchange.
                                The Secretary of the Treasury is directly related to the Federal Reserve.
                            Between the Treasury and the Federal Reserve, your non-cash item can be
                            directed to the proper parties to settle the account and get everyone into that
                            quid pro quo position we want.
                                The United States and its co-business partners are debtors to you. You are
                            the creditor, not only over your debtor PERSON, but also over the United
                            States, the legal titleholder over the registered things to which you are the
                            equitable titleholder. You are the primary creditor, so if the United States has
                            other creditors, like the international bankers, they cannot jump to the front
                            of the line. Their claims are subordinated to your claims if your claims are
                            registered and if you understand the law surrounding what you are doing.
                                Now that you have a better understanding of the “person” (mask) and
                            “contract” and “jurisdiction” let’s get back to the issue of sovereignty.
                                It is important to differentiate between sovereign power and unalienable
                            rights. Sovereign power is subject to nothing, except what the sovereign
                            expressly agrees to or consents may be done. Unalienable rights are simply
                            those rights which cannot be taken away as they are deemed to be God-given
                            and fundamental, without which no civilized society can exist, but they may
                            be waived.
                                In this context it may be understood how the people may remain
                            sovereign, even in the area where the federal government exercises its
                            sovereign jurisdiction. By consent or by waiver, the people may be
                            without those fundamental rights, as in those Federal jurisdictions; at
                            least it appears that the federal government operates on that ideology.
                            (Hooven v. Evatt, 324 US 652, 671-672)
                                Although there might be some waiver of rights, it is impossible to convert
                            the natural born (sovereign) Citizen of this country into a subject (person) of
                            his government. (M’Ilvaine v. Coke’s Lessee, 8 US 209)
                                The framers acknowledged that the proposed Constitution for the united
                            States of America was to be a document of “We the People,” not of the States.
                            It was to become a compact that provided for the people to be its beneficiaries
   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89