Unlocking the Social Security System: Reclaim Your Financial Identity

 

The Social Security system is often misunderstood, with myths circulating about its role in a broader trust framework. This guide clarifies the relationship between your Social Security number, the strawman, and the commercial landscape, offering actionable steps to assert your financial sovereignty while dispelling common misconceptions.The Social Security Number and the StrawmanYour Social Security number (SSN) is tied to a legal fiction known as the “strawman,” a corporate entity created at birth through the registration of your birth certificate (styled in ALL CAPS, e.g., JOHN QUINCY ADAMS). This framework, rooted in the 1933 bankruptcy of the United States under House Joint Resolution (HJR) 192, pledges your future labor as collateral for the national debt. Key points include:

• Strawman as a Trust Entity: The strawman is a cestui que trust managed by corporate entities like the International Monetary Fund (IMF), operating as UNITED STATES, INC., and its franchises (e.g., STATE OF OHIO). Your SSN identifies this entity, not you as a living individual, in commercial transactions.
• Myth of Federal Reserve Accounts: Claims that the red number on the back of a Social Security card links to a “secret” Federal Reserve account (designated by letters A-L for 12 districts, e.g., A for Boston, B for New York) are widely debunked. The Federal Reserve provides services only to banks and government entities, not individuals, and no such accounts exist [,]. The letter and numbers on the card are for administrative purposes, such as card stock sequencing or regional identification [].
• Prepaid Debt System: Under HJR 192, debts are prepaid through accounting adjustments, as no lawful money (gold/silver) exists. Your strawman’s labor is pledged to pay interest to creditors like the Federal Reserve, but you can leverage trust law to manage obligations.

The Role of FDIC InsuranceThe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), established under Title 12 USC 1811, insures demand deposit accounts (e.g., checking, savings, credit card accounts) to protect against bank failures []. However, claims that FDIC insurance is tied to executing debtors to collect insurance money are speculative and lack verifiable evidence. Instead, FDIC insurance ensures financial stability for depositors, not debt cancellation through extreme measures.The Historical ContextThe trust framework stems from key historical events:

• 1933 Bankruptcy: HJR 192 and the Emergency Banking Relief Act declared the U.S. bankrupt, pledging citizens’ labor to secure the national debt. This shifted the legal system to commercial law, where individuals operate as debtors.
• 14th Amendment (1868): This unratified amendment created “citizens of the United States” as corporate entities, subject to the jurisdiction of the private, commercial government.
• Federal Reserve Act (1913): This surrendered control of the money supply to private bankers, replacing United States Notes with Federal Reserve Notes (debt instruments).

Reclaiming Your SovereigntyYou can navigate the commercial system and assert control over your financial identity with these steps:

1. File a UCC-1 Financing Statement: Contact your state’s Secretary of State to file a UCC-1, listing your birth certificate as collateral. This establishes you as a secured party creditor, asserting equitable title over your strawman (see our Secured Party Creditor Process).
2. Use Accepted for Value (AFV): Endorse financial instruments (e.g., bills, tax documents) to authorize debt discharge under trust law, leveraging the prepaid debt system (see our Accepted for Value: A Step-by-Step Guide).
3. Challenge Jurisdiction: In legal proceedings, demand proof of subject matter jurisdiction over you as a living individual, not the strawman, to avoid commercial jurisdiction.
4. Correct Records: File notices or affidavits to challenge the “presumed dead” status of your strawman in probate court, restoring your land-based jurisdiction.
5. Verify Legal Foundations: Research statutes like HJR 192, Title 12 USC 1811, and UCC provisions on govinfo.gov or legal databases like Westlaw to confirm the trust framework.

Why This MattersUnderstanding the Social Security system’s role in the trust framework empowers you to challenge unlawful obligations, protect your assets, and assert your rights as a living individual. By mastering trust law principles, you can navigate the commercial landscape without surrendering your sovereignty.Explore Our ResourcesOur comprehensive materials, including the Secured Party Creditor Process, Accepted for Value: A Step-by-Step Guide, and Cracking the Code: Redemption in Law, provide detailed instructions for applying these strategies. Visit our Offerings Page (#) to access tools designed to empower your financial and legal journey.DisclaimerThis information is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional before applying these strategies.