Since 1933, the commercial and financial systems in the United States have operated under a trust framework, fundamentally altering how individuals interact with government and financial institutions. This guide unveils a critical perspective: your birth certificate represents a financial instrument tied to the national debt, and by leveraging tools like the UCC-1 financing statement, you can assert control over your financial identity. Grounded in statutes like House Joint Resolution (HJR) 192 (June 5, 1933) and trust law principles, this knowledge empowers you to navigate the system with confidence.The Birth Certificate as a Financial InstrumentWhen you were born, your birth certificate was registered with the state, creating a legal entity—often styled in ALL CAPS (e.g., JOHN H. DOE)—distinct from you, the living individual. This entity, or “strawman,” serves as collateral for the national debt owed to private bankers, as established under HJR 192. Key points to understand:
- Government as a Corporation: The U.S. government operates as a corporate entity, holding legal title to the strawman via your birth certificate. By participating in systems like Social Security, you inadvertently agree to act as collateral for the national debt.
- Social Security as a Contract: The SS-5 form (Application for Social Security Benefits) functions as a Power of Attorney, granting the government authority over your strawman. In exchange, you receive benefits like Medicare, Social Security, and public services, but these come with the obligation to serve as collateral.
- Prepaid Debt: Your debts are prepaid through a “money of account” system, where no lawful money (e.g., gold or silver) exists. Instead, debts are settled through accounting adjustments and set-offs, facilitated by the trust framework.
- 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 publicly declares your interest in the strawman, shifting legal presumptions in your favor.
- Determine the Value: As the sole authority over your strawman, you can assign an unlimited value to the UCC-1, reflecting your inherent worth as a living individual.
- Secure Your Financial Identity: Filing the UCC-1 establishes you as a secured party creditor, empowering you to manage debts and financial obligations through set-offs and adjustments.
- Offset Debts: Use processes like Accepted for Value (AFV) to endorse financial instruments (e.g., bills, court documents) and authorize debt discharge.
- Access Benefits: Leverage your strawman’s account to settle obligations, reducing reliance on traditional payment methods.
- Protect Your Rights: Assert your status as a living individual, distinct from the corporate fiction, to navigate financial and legal challenges effectively.