Introduction

• District of Columbia Act of 1871:

  • Incorporation of the federal government.

  • Establishment of a voluntary veil over the United States of America.

Jurisdiction and Control

• Corporate Veil and Ignorance:

  • Society convinced to forget original knowledge, falling under the new corporate jurisdiction.

  • Concept of "latches" where rights are lost if not timely asserted.

Legal Schemes

• Understanding Vocabulary and Rights:

  • Vocabulary manipulation as a control method.

  • Importance of knowing one's rights to avoid falling under default policies.

Pro Se Representation

• Self-Representation in Court (Pro Se):

  • Favorable outcomes when individuals represent themselves and understand the system.

Historical Legal Mechanisms

• UN Charter and Pandemic Treaty:

  • Pushes for global control and rights relinquishment.

  • Melting away of power when individuals understand and push back.

Police Interactions and Contracts

• Jurisdiction Through Vocabulary:

  • Vocabulary traps in police interactions (e.g., understanding = standing under jurisdiction).

  • Contractual agreements relinquishing rights (e.g., vehicle registration, driving licenses).

Legal Strategies and Administrative Remedies

• Reserving Rights and Mailing Systems:

  • Methods to reserve rights when signing documents.

  • Use of mail for administrative remedies and avoiding court jurisdiction.

Advanced Legal Navigation

• Reading and Using Legal Playbooks:

  • Importance of understanding Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and Black's Law Dictionary.

  • Contractual agreements and fighting administrative cases.

Communication and Definitions

• Vocabulary and Definitions:

  • Differences in word definitions and their implications.

  • Influence of language on legal and social control.

Further Legal Tactics

• Handling Court Cases and Tort Law:

  • Importance of avoiding courts and using administrative processes.

  • Examples of using tort law agreements to challenge and demand compliance.

Summary

• Final Insights:

  • The power of understanding legal systems and vocabulary.

  • Using knowledge to challenge and uplift administrative and legal burdens.