Introduction: What is an American National?
An American National refers to a living man or living woman who owes allegiance to their God or their higher Spiritual source, their family and their country. This means that they are subject to only Gods laws and jurisdiction, regardless of their current political status or where they were born. While the benefits to becoming an American National certainly outweigh having privileges granted to one as a US Citizen, it also comes with certain responsibilities and obligations. In this blog post, we will explore some of the pros and cons of being an American national, how the federal government views them, and what the future may hold for these individuals.
Pros and Cons of Becoming an American National
The biggest advantage of becoming an American National, as opposed to a U.S. citizen, is the assertion of freedom from the jurisdiction of U.S. federal corporate laws and regulations. This status is often believed to exempt individuals from being subject to the U.S. government’s statutory jurisdiction, particularly with regard to taxation. As a non-taxpayer, one may claim immunity from federal income taxes and other legal obligations imposed by the corporate entity of the United States, aligning instead with common law and the natural rights of individuals. However, the legitimacy of these claims can be complex and controversial.
A living man or woman must have a deep understanding of who they truly are and their purpose in this life to successfully navigate the challenges that will arise after repudiating U.S. citizenship and becoming an American National. This path requires a firm grasp of personal sovereignty, a strong sense of responsibility, and a clear vision of one’s natural rights and values. Without this inner clarity and purpose, it can be difficult to withstand the legal, social, and financial challenges that may follow such a significant decision. Knowing one’s true self is essential for standing firm against external pressures and asserting one’s rights as a free individual.
One cannot only correct their status and expect to have their rights recognized by the government. After becoming an American National, it is essential to either begin or continue learning about your rights and how to effectively exercise them. The government often operates on the assumption that if an individual is unaware of their rights, they essentially have none, regardless of their status.
Asserting your rights effectively involves a combination of knowledge, communication, and action. Here are key steps:
- Know Your Rights: Understanding your legal rights is the foundation of asserting them. Familiarize yourself with the U.S. Constitution, local laws, and any specific legal protections relevant to your situation.
- Stay Informed: Continuously educate yourself about legal changes or precedents that could impact your rights. Knowledge is your most powerful tool when it comes to protecting your freedoms.
- Exercise Your Rights: Regularly practice asserting your rights in everyday situations. For example, if you are questioned by law enforcement, calmly assert your right to remain silent or assert the fact that you are not engaged in commercial transportation. Seek help from another American National for help or guidance.
- Document Interactions: Keep detailed records of any situation where your rights may be challenged or infringed upon. This includes taking notes, saving emails or correspondence, and even recording encounters for evidence.
- Seek Legal Support: Consult with another American National if you believe your rights are being violated or if you are unsure how to proceed in asserting them. There are many American Nationals who are also legal professionals that can provide guidance specific to your case.
- Communicate Clearly: When asserting your rights, be clear, calm, and respectful. Whether dealing with law enforcement, employers, or institutions, articulate your position with confidence and without hostility.
- File Complaints or Legal Actions: If your rights are violated, take formal steps such as filing complaints, petitions, or lawsuits. Legal recourse is often necessary to enforce your rights in serious situations.
By being informed, prepared, and assertive, you can ensure your rights are recognized and respected.
The government also operates under the presumption that we the people are all “CIVILITER MORTUUS”. Black’s Law 4th Edition 1968, CIVILITER MORTUUS. Civilly dead; dead in the view of the law. The condition of one who has lost his civil rights and capacities, and is accounted dead in law. Rasor v. Rasor, 173 S. C. 365, 175 S. E. 545.
Understanding and asserting your rights is crucial, as simply becoming an American National does not automatically shield you from challenges. Knowledge is your strongest defense, and without it, even newly established freedoms can be vulnerable to government overreach or disregard.
How the Federal Government Views American Nationals
The federal government generally views American Nationals as full-fledged members of society, entitled to all the rights and privileges afforded by law. However, there are some nuances to consider. For instance, the FBI has categorized the American Nationals with the extremist sovereign citizen movement and has labeled the American National movement as a sovereign citizen movement. First of all, the term “sovereign citizen” is inherently contradictory because sovereignty implies absolute authority and independence, while citizenship typically denotes a legal status defined and regulated by a governing body. A sovereign individual would not be subject to the constraints or regulations imposed by any government, whereas a citizen is inherently subject to the laws and authority of their state or nation. Thus, the idea of being both sovereign and a citizen simultaneously represents an oxymoron, as it combines concepts that are fundamentally at odds with each other and clearly confuses anyone trying to understand its meaning. The FBI has classified the American National movement as a domestic terrorist threat due to its members’ rejection of federal and state authority, their use of extreme legal tactics, and their involvement in violent confrontations with law enforcement. The FBI maintains that American Nationals often claim to be exempt from government laws and regulations, which has led to a pattern of aggressive behavior and criminal activity. Their actions and ideologies have raised concerns about public safety and national security, prompting the FBI to monitor and address the potential risks associated with this movement.
The FBI asserts that American Nationals are anti-government extremists who, despite living in the country, believe they are separate from or “sovereign” to the United States. Consequently, they reject any obligation to comply with government authorities, including courts, tax agencies, motor vehicle departments, or law enforcement. This leads to a range of issues and criminal activities. For instance, many American Nationals evade paying taxes and establish unauthorized courts that issue warrants against judges and police officers. They overwhelm the court system with frivolous lawsuits and liens against public officials as a form of harassment. Additionally, they use counterfeit money orders, personal checks, and similar fraudulent instruments at government agencies, banks, and businesses.
The FBI claims that American Nationals are involved in activities such as committing murder and physical assault, threatening judges, law enforcement officers, and government officials, impersonating police officers and diplomats, and using counterfeit currency, passports, license plates, and driver’s licenses. They are also accused of orchestrating various white-collar crimes, including mortgage fraud and “redemption” schemes. This information about the FBI can be found on the FBI’s website if your interested in looking it up. However, the FBI’s perspective on the American National is far from accurate.
The FBI doesn’t make up the whole corporate government. It is an ABC corporation that has no real constitutional congressional charter. The United States, by definition, functions as a private, for-profit corporation, much like Wal-Mart or Costco. The de facto District of Columbia Corporation was granted the authority to issue corporate charters in the late 1800s, at a time when corporations operating within the District required a congressional charter. With few exceptions, most corporations established by Congress since then are not federally chartered but are instead created as District of Columbia corporations. This means that the authority the FBI claims to have under federal statutes is, in reality, derived from District of Columbia corporate statutes—essentially corporate bylaws, similar to those of any large corporation like Wal-Mart.
Conclusion: The Future of American Nationals
So, how do American Nationals view the Federal Government? This will be discussed in an upcoming Post. However, as the debate over immigration continues to rage on in Washington D.C., the fate of American nationals remains very certain due to the fact that more people are repudiating their US Citizenship in huge numbers on a daily basis. It is a fact that any human being can become an American National, however, some politicians argue that granting an American National status to an undocumented immigrants would be unfair to those who have gone through the proper channels to become US Citizens first. Others contend that providing a pathway to something a lot better that US Citizenship for longtime residents would strengthen the fabric of our nation and promote economic growth. Regardless of one’s political affiliation, it seems clear that American Nationals will continue to play an important role in shaping the future of our country. MAGA