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| Topic: What is the United States? | |
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Edited by
Conrad_73
on
Sun 07/15/12 02:45 PM
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Background information on the problems with the global financial system By Neil Keenan and Keith Scott. The entire cause of the problem. The United States is a private corporation owned by the British Crown (Rothchilds), the Bank of England (Rothchilds) and the Vatican (Rothchilds again). It was previously called the Virginia Company until 3/9/33 when it was dissolved by Roosevelt under the Emergency Banking Act. On 5/5/33 Congress elected to dissolve the Gold Standard and Sovereign Authority of the U.S. and all of its official capacities including government offices, departments and officers. The U.S. is a corporation, not a nation. The Federal Reserve is neither Federal, nor a Reserve. It is a private counterfeiting organization run by Jewish bankers who lend the money they print out of thin air at interest while we keep on paying these criminals to fleece the People. That technology of theft and deception that has been exported from the United States through their promotion of this fraud as the paradigm of global finance is an obscenity that has set the seeds of its own destruction. This has been compounded by the refusal of ordinary people to realize, know and understand that it is the duplicity of Governments and the deceit and endless greed of bankers that combined to simply fleece them like the apathetic sheep they are. Apathy and ignorance of the truth, creates belief in the lie. The truth is self-evident, but most people choose to neither hear it nor understand it. The debts of the Federal Reserve are the debts of a private corporation that is robbing the people of the United States. The United States Dollar is a Federal Reserve Note and the obligations against the currency are the obligations of the Federal Reserve, not the people of the United States. 
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Edited by
Jeanniebean
on
Sun 07/15/12 02:55 PM
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Yep that's the rumor.
Personally I don't think filing a lawsuit in the The company's own corporate court room is going to net any results or be paid attention to, but if they don't, then they might be dealt with in some other way. At least they will have a chance to do it according to their own UCC. I'm thinking it will all be handled behind closed doors. |
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I dont think AMerica is close to perfect nor all that bad I choose to participate in the 'free market', and the privileges and options that come along with it I choose to participate in social security and therefore have no issue being issued a SS number there are people who can opt out of ss if they so choose, but they just cant then participate in many of the programs that taxes provide for or services that must be documented for tax purposes there is always Amish land for those who opt out of the whole thing and want total self sufficiency and community interdependency The way the system is set up, a person has little choice as to whether they want to "choose" to participate. To get a job you must show two forms of I.D. (government approved certified stuff.) You can't cash checks without a bank account and you have to have your paperwork in order to get a bank account etc. To drive, you are required to have a licence and have to pay for the privilege. You don't own your house, because your "deed of trust" is simply a lease agreement with the owner (the Company or the Crown.) You don't own your car either, you have to register it, and you have to pay for licence and insurance on it. In short, you don't really own anything, you only think you do. Actually, I'm okay with that because I am an immortal soul and I don't intend to take any material possessions with me when I die. 
so who really owns my computer monitor, my keyboard, my food, my utensils, my tools...etc...? Can you prove you own those things? If you were to declare bankruptcy these "assets" could be auctioned off to pay debts. But in general, most of the stuff you "own" you only think you own because no one in the company really wants it. a requirement to pay debt doesnt disprove ownership because to pay it requires a TRADE of something that is YOURS,, in lieu of having YOUR money to pay it,,, money is our source of exchange and bartering, and products have a monetary value attached to them that can sometimes be used in place of money none of that means you dont 'own' anything,,,,it just means you are legally liable to exchange/barter/ pay for those things,,,, |
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I dont think AMerica is close to perfect nor all that bad I choose to participate in the 'free market', and the privileges and options that come along with it I choose to participate in social security and therefore have no issue being issued a SS number there are people who can opt out of ss if they so choose, but they just cant then participate in many of the programs that taxes provide for or services that must be documented for tax purposes there is always Amish land for those who opt out of the whole thing and want total self sufficiency and community interdependency The way the system is set up, a person has little choice as to whether they want to "choose" to participate. To get a job you must show two forms of I.D. (government approved certified stuff.) You can't cash checks without a bank account and you have to have your paperwork in order to get a bank account etc. To drive, you are required to have a licence and have to pay for the privilege. You don't own your house, because your "deed of trust" is simply a lease agreement with the owner (the Company or the Crown.) You don't own your car either, you have to register it, and you have to pay for licence and insurance on it. In short, you don't really own anything, you only think you do. Actually, I'm okay with that because I am an immortal soul and I don't intend to take any material possessions with me when I die.
so who really owns my computer monitor, my keyboard, my food, my utensils, my tools...etc...? Can you prove you own those things? If you were to declare bankruptcy these "assets" could be auctioned off to pay debts. But in general, most of the stuff you "own" you only think you own because no one in the company really wants it. a requirement to pay debt doesnt disprove ownership because to pay it requires a TRADE of something that is YOURS,, in lieu of having YOUR money to pay it,,, money is our source of exchange and bartering, and products have a monetary value attached to them that can sometimes be used in place of money none of that means you dont 'own' anything,,,,it just means you are legally liable to exchange/barter/ pay for those things,,,, The reason you don't "own" anything is because the Corporation "owns" you. Therefore, the corporation owns everything you own. Federal reserve notes are promise to pay. They are debt instruments. They do not hold any value of their own. Gold no longer backs them up. (Your birth certificate backs them up, you are the collateral.) |
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Edited by
msharmony
on
Sun 07/15/12 03:41 PM
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If a couple dies without making a legal will or before they give or sell their property to their children, guess who gets most of it? The Company. (IE: THE STATE) Why do you suppose that is the case? Because it is theirs to begin with. If you don't have a will then you have given up your right (and your descendants rights) to use of their property. this is false inheritiance (Depending upon the state, as it varies) will be determined by kinship,, usually with first legal right going to surviving children and THEN Surviving spouse.. dying without a will in NEVADA NRS Chapter 134 deals with who get the property when a person dies without a will. "Intestate" is the legal term to describe dying without a will. The separate property of a person who dies without a will is distributed as follows: If the person has a spouse and one child, each gets half. N.R.S. 134.040(1). If the person has a spouse and two or more children, the spouse gets a third. The other two thirds go to the children in equal shares, except that if one of the children has died, but left descendants, the descendants take the dead child's share. N.R.S. 134.040(2). If the person leaves a spouse, no descendants, and at least one parent, the spouse gets half and the other half goes equally to the two parents, or all to the surviving parent. N.R.S. 134.050(1). If the person leaves no descendants or parents, but is survived a spouse and siblings (brothers and sisters), one half goes to the spouse and the other half goes in equal shares to the siblings. N.R.S. 134.050(2). If the person leaves no spouse or descendants, everything goes to the parents or the survivor of them. N.R.S. 134.050(3). If the person leaves a spouse, but no parents, descendants, or siblings, the spouse gets it all. N.R.S. 134.050(4). If the person leaves no spouse, parents, or descendants, the it all goes to the siblings, or if a sibling has died to that sibling's children. N.R.S.134.060. Addtional rules for who gets what if a person dies without a will are found at other sections of N.R.S. Chapter 134. http://www.probatenevada.net/Pages/intestate.aspx |
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Living The Dream: What Do You Own – Really?
If someone came up to you and asked you what you own, what would you say? It may seem like an obvious question, but it is actually a lot more complicated than you might think. We live in a very materialistic society. In fact, a large percentage of Americans today define their lives by what they "own", and a large percentage of Americans consider "living the American Dream" to be about accumulating a house, several cars and a massive pile of possessions. But what does it mean to "own" something anyway? Does it mean to have something in your possession? Well, if that was the case then someone leasing a car for three years could be considered the owner. But that obviously is not the case. Does "owning" something mean that nobody can legally take that thing away from you? Well, if that is the case then perhaps we all "own" a lot less than we think we do. Maybe you think that you own your house. But do you? What does it mean to own a house? Millions of young Americans have run out and have signed up for bloated 30 year mortgages that they can barely afford. Are they now the proud owners of these houses? Well, no, they actually don't "own" the houses until they pay them off. The reality today is that Americans actually own less of their houses and land than ever. For the first time in modern history, the total value of all residential mortgage debt far surpasses the total value of all home equity in the United States.... So what does that mean? It means that the banks have a much greater "ownership" interest in our homes and our land than we do. So technically, ordinary Americans "own" less of the real estate of America than at any other time in modern history. But perhaps you have paid your house off. Does that mean that you "own" it. Does that mean that nobody can take it away from you? Well, no. Unless you keep paying property taxes (rent) to the proper authorities, you will not be able to keep your home. So if they can take it away from you for not paying rent (property taxes), do you really own it? Something to think about it. Well, you might insist that you own your car. But do you really? If you are still making payments on that car you don't own it. The financing company does. You don't have the title do you? Well, if you have totally paid the car off you do. So do you "own" the car at that point? Can you do whatever you want to with it? Well, no. In order to operate that car, you are going to have to pay the license fee, the registration fee, the emissions inspection fee, the property taxes (if that applies in your area), the tire taxes and the gas taxes. Once you have paid all of those taxes, then you can drive where the government allows you to drive and only under the rules that the government sets for you. Not that we shouldn't have rules. The point is to illustrate how limited your "ownership" really is. Well maybe you can point to a whole bunch of stuff in your house that you "own". After all, that is your "stuff", right? Well, did you pay for any of that stuff with a credit card? If so, there is a really good chance that you are still paying it off. In fact, if you only make the minimum payment each and every time, a $6,000 credit card bill can end up costing you over $30,000 (depending on the interest rate). Perhaps you took out a home equity loan to pay for all of that stuff. Well, that means you put your house at risk for that big pile of stuff that you "own". If you don't keep paying that home equity loan, you could very well end up losing your house and then you won't have anywhere to put your "stuff". But that isn't the only way you could lose your stuff. If you lose your job or you find yourself with huge medical bills that you can't pay you could very well end up in bankruptcy. If you do end up bankrupt, you are not going to be able to keep the vast majority of your stuff. So perhaps your hold on your big pile of stuff is not as secure as you thought. Well, perhaps you have a college degree that you think that you "own". Nobody can take that away from you, right? Well, right, nobody is going to take your college degree from you. But if you are like most Americans, you will be paying for it for decades. That is especially true of millions of young Americans today. They are up to their eyeballs in student debt only to find out that their cherished college degrees are barely enough to get them a job greeting shoppers down at the local Wal-Mart. The truth is that life does not consist in the abundance of our possessions. There are a thousand ways that the possessions we have worked so hard to accumulate could be taken away from us. The vast majority of us are one lawsuit or one really bad traffic accident or one really bad illness from being flat broke. The American Dream is not promised to any of us. And as the U.S. economy continues to come apart like a 20 dollar suit, more Americans than ever will find their materialistic dreams crumbling before their eyes. So what will you do if that happens to you? |
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Edited by
msharmony
on
Sun 07/15/12 03:50 PM
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most of those things I dont look at as being 'taken away'
I do consider much of life to be about CONTRACTS to give something in return for something else and we are often in a position to 'lose' what we have in order to fulfill those contracts we consciously consented to in order to have our 'stuff',,, we get cars, but they must be driven on roads that we must contribut to , they must be policed by policemen we must pay,,,etc,, we get homes, but they are often received by themself and not along with ownership of the land they sit on, or the roads that run in front of or to them,,,, we must barter something for something in this world, and that will not change wherever we go,,,,that does not mean though that we should not feel 'ownership' for those things we have completed the transaction for,,, |
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most of those things I dont look at as being 'taken away' I do consider much of life to be about CONTRACTS to give something in return for something else and we are often in a position to 'lose' what we have in order to fulfill those contracts we consciously consented to in order to have our 'stuff',,, we get cars, but they must be driven on roads that we must contribut to , they must be policed by policemen we must pay,,,etc,, we get homes, but they are often received by themself and not along with ownership of the land they sit on, or the roads that run in front of or to them,,,, we must barter something for something in this world, and that will not change wherever we go,,,,that does not mean though that we should not feel 'ownership' for those things we have completed the transaction for,,, Feeling ownership and owning them are two different things. As an immortal spirit, living temporarily in a physical body,I don't feel that I need to "own" anything. I know that if I follow the rules of the Company, (The UCC they call laws) then I am permitted to have the use of certain things like my land, my house, my car and other things. If I don't follow the rules, then these things can all be taken away from me apparently. I own nothing. |
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most of those things I dont look at as being 'taken away' I do consider much of life to be about CONTRACTS to give something in return for something else and we are often in a position to 'lose' what we have in order to fulfill those contracts we consciously consented to in order to have our 'stuff',,, we get cars, but they must be driven on roads that we must contribut to , they must be policed by policemen we must pay,,,etc,, we get homes, but they are often received by themself and not along with ownership of the land they sit on, or the roads that run in front of or to them,,,, we must barter something for something in this world, and that will not change wherever we go,,,,that does not mean though that we should not feel 'ownership' for those things we have completed the transaction for,,, Feeling ownership and owning them are two different things. As an immortal spirit, living temporarily in a physical body,I don't feel that I need to "own" anything. I know that if I follow the rules of the Company, (The UCC they call laws) then I am permitted to have the use of certain things like my land, my house, my car and other things. If I don't follow the rules, then these things can all be taken away from me apparently. I own nothing. ok you probably wont be letting any kids drive your car who may have drugs,,,so your belief in non ownership is reasonable,,, but I certainly know I am legally responsible for,, IE< OWN,,,my car, my computer, my clothes, my phone, and any number of things that if 'stolen' I could reclaim,,,,, |
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Edited by
Jeanniebean
on
Sun 07/15/12 04:11 PM
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most of those things I dont look at as being 'taken away' I do consider much of life to be about CONTRACTS to give something in return for something else and we are often in a position to 'lose' what we have in order to fulfill those contracts we consciously consented to in order to have our 'stuff',,, we get cars, but they must be driven on roads that we must contribut to , they must be policed by policemen we must pay,,,etc,, we get homes, but they are often received by themself and not along with ownership of the land they sit on, or the roads that run in front of or to them,,,, we must barter something for something in this world, and that will not change wherever we go,,,,that does not mean though that we should not feel 'ownership' for those things we have completed the transaction for,,, Feeling ownership and owning them are two different things. As an immortal spirit, living temporarily in a physical body,I don't feel that I need to "own" anything. I know that if I follow the rules of the Company, (The UCC they call laws) then I am permitted to have the use of certain things like my land, my house, my car and other things. If I don't follow the rules, then these things can all be taken away from me apparently. I own nothing. ok you probably wont be letting any kids drive your car who may have drugs,,,so your belief in non ownership is reasonable,,, but I certainly know I am legally responsible for,, IE< OWN,,,my car, my computer, my clothes, my phone, and any number of things that if 'stolen' I could reclaim,,,,, Only because you have given your consent.(to be legally responsible) |
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