Understanding Your Birth Certificate: A Key to Financial Sovereignty

 

The registration of a birth certificate in the United States creates a legal framework that fundamentally shapes your financial and legal identity. This guide unveils how your birth certificate ties you to a trust system, establishes a “strawman” entity, and enables the government to use you as collateral for the national debt. By understanding and leveraging this system through tools like the UCC-1 financing statement, you can assert control over your financial identity and navigate the commercial landscape with confidence.The Birth Certificate and the StrawmanWhen a child is born, their birth certificate is registered with the state’s Bureau of Vital Statistics, a process that operates under international commerce law. This registration creates a separate legal entity—your “strawman”—styled in ALL CAPS (e.g., JOHN H. DOE), distinct from you, the living individual. Key aspects include:

• Commercial Registration: The birth certificate is registered with the U.S. Department of Commerce, where the Department of Treasury issues a bond (valued at approximately $1,000,000) against it. This bond is sold on securities exchanges, often to the Federal Reserve, which uses it as collateral for issuing Federal Reserve Notes or other debt obligations (see 18 USC 511).
• Strawman as a Legal Fiction: The ALL-CAPS name represents a corporate entity, not the living person. This “accommodation party” (per UCC 3-415) holds legal title, while you, the living individual, retain equitable title with limited rights to use the entity’s assets.
• Trust Framework: The strawman is held in a Cestui Que Trust, managed by the state (e.g., the State of Florida) as the creator/trustor, with the Governor as the managing fiduciary trustee, the Secretary of State as the registrar, and the Secretary of Treasury overseeing the Federal Reserve account tied to the trust.

The Financial ImplicationsThe registration process ties your strawman to the national debt, as established by House Joint Resolution (HJR) 192 (June 5, 1933), which eliminated lawful money and created a system of prepaid debt. Key points:

• Prepaid Debt: Your debts are prepaid through a “money of account” system, where the government uses your strawman as collateral to settle obligations via accounting adjustments and set-offs.
• Social Security as a Contract: By applying for Social Security (Form SS-5), you grant the government Power of Attorney over your strawman, agreeing to act as a fiduciary trustee responsible for taxes and obligations tied to the trust’s commercial activities.
• Evidence on the Birth Certificate: Older birth certificates may show a 6-10 digit number, labeled “Revenue Receipt” and “For Treasury Purposes Only,” indicating the financial nature of the document as a warehouse receipt for the trust’s cargo.

How the System OperatesThe government, as a corporate entity, treats you as a ward or vessel under admiralty law, subject to its commercial jurisdiction. This begins at birth when your parents, already registered as wards, deliver you to a state-licensed doctor in a federally funded hospital. The hospital registers the birth certificate, creating a trust with the state as the legal titleholder and you as the equitable titleholder. This trust is securitized, with a bond issued against your future labor and deposited at the Depository Trust Corporation (55 Water Street, New York).In legal proceedings, courts (operating as merchant-banks) have jurisdiction only over the strawman, not the living individual. When summoned (e.g., for a traffic ticket), the court addresses the ALL-CAPS name. By voluntarily providing your name, you create a “joinder,” linking you to the strawman and subjecting you to the court’s jurisdiction. Refusing to acknowledge the strawman’s name can prevent this assumption of jurisdiction.Reclaiming Your SovereigntyYou can assert control over your strawman and navigate this system by taking the following 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 your equitable title over the strawman.
2. Challenge Jurisdiction: In legal matters, demand proof of subject matter jurisdiction over you as a living individual, not the strawman. This can halt proceedings, as courts lack authority over natural persons unless you consent.
3. Use Trust Law Processes: Leverage strategies like Accepted for Value (AFV) to endorse financial instruments (e.g., bills, court documents) and authorize debt discharge, aligning with the prepaid debt system.
4. Maintain Private Status: Assert your status as a living individual with inherent rights, distinct from the corporate fiction, by filing notices (e.g., Notice of Status) to clarify your standing.

Why This MattersUnderstanding the birth certificate’s role in the trust system empowers you to reclaim your financial sovereignty, manage debts, and protect your rights. By mastering these principles, you can navigate the commercial landscape without falling into jurisdictional traps or financial obligations tied to your strawman.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 step-by-step guidance 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.