Incorporation of the USA?

[motla68]

I can't wrap my head around the AFV method. This, to me, seems it would just constantly increase the country's debt - expanding the obligations of the United States. I just don't see how that is a good thing.

It is not a good thing and I do not think either schools of thought here suggest such a thing. People have mistaken what we do with CS method on remittances as AFV, but Indemnification is not the same thing.

[marcel]

Notice that within hours, chief district court judge Kirk Stewart SAMELSON entered into a new trust where there is no mention of the Creator - God.

I was searching for a different Kirk, Charlie KIRK:

https://roninhardjan.substack.com/p/was-charlie-kirks-assassination-tied

and I notice how educational these old threads are. Fifteen years ago!

[David Merrill]

Thank you Marcel. We had some great people writing here, for sure.

I dream of reviving this website.

Jamming Charlie through my FILTER...

[Christopher Theodore]

The articles of incorporation of the political corporations are the Constitutions of the United States of America and of the several States. Justice Marshall persisted in this obscure fact (United States v. Maurice (1823)):

"The United States is a government, and, consequently,
a body politic and corporate, capable of attaining the objects for which it was created, by
the means which are necessary for their attainment This great corporation was ordained
and established by the American people, and endowed by them with great powers for
important purposes [..]" -- https://law.resource.org/pub/us/case...cas.1211.1.pdf

The root mythology is that the US became a private corporation sometime after the Constitution was ratified, creating a second entity the UNITED STATES [sic]. Not true. It was always a political corporation (There's are vast difference between a political & private corporations, but also fundamental similarities.)

Both Blackstone (Commentaries - https://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_cen...ne_bk1ch18.asp) & Vattel (Law of Nations - https://tile.loc.gov/storage-service...wOfNations.pdf), before the Declaration was even served on the King and the Articles of Confederation were even though of, wrote about the various type of corporations. The colonies were all municipal corporations, for example. All Nations/States are "political corporations".

[David Merrill]

The articles of incorporation of the political corporations are the Constitutions of the United States of America and of the several States. Justice Marshall persisted in this obscure fact (United States v. Maurice (1823)):

"The United States is a government, and, consequently,
a body politic and corporate, capable of attaining the objects for which it was created, by
the means which are necessary for their attainment This great corporation was ordained
and established by the American people, and endowed by them with great powers for
important purposes [..]" -- https://law.resource.org/pub/us/case...cas.1211.1.pdf

The root mythology is that the US became a private corporation sometime after the Constitution was ratified, creating a second entity the UNITED STATES [sic]. Not true. It was always a political corporation (There's are vast difference between a political & private corporations, but also fundamental similarities.)

Both Blackstone (Commentaries - https://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_cen...ne_bk1ch18.asp) & Vattel (Law of Nations - https://tile.loc.gov/storage-service...wOfNations.pdf), before the Declaration was even served on the King and the Articles of Confederation were even though of, wrote about the various type of corporations. The colonies were all municipal corporations, for example. All Nations/States are "political corporations".

..


I just dusted that off the other day.

In 1871 Congress organized a municipal corporation for the District. And even today some people think that is the United States government.

[marcel]

I spoke with Mitch McConnell for 20 minutes the other day.
He said keep using lawful money, end the Fed, and stop the forever wars. Then went back into his shell.