So just if it by the way, just so if everyone knows, like, when I try to find out like, try to get some kind of clarity on, like, a code or a statute, because sometimes it's kinda hard to find where it was, I just write to the Library of Congress. I mean, they'll respond back to you within the day and tell you, you know, if yeah. Oh, they're really responsive. I was very impressed by that service, you know, for free. You know, just write to them and say, hey. Has this been repealed? And they'll tell you yes or no, and they'll even send you all the links for it.
Episode Summary
In this episode, we delve into the intricacies of national status and the legal frameworks that define citizenship in the United States. We discuss the historical context of the 13th and 14th Amendments, exploring how these laws were crafted and their implications on state and federal citizenship. The conversation touches on the Reconstruction era, the role of the Lieber Code, and the ongoing impact of martial law on American legal systems. We also examine the complexities of Admiralty and Maritime law, and how these jurisdictions intersect with common law and statutory law. The episode features insights into the use of affidavits to assert national status, the significance of the Social Security account, and the potential of using bonds as a form of financial responsibility. Additionally, we explore the implications of executive orders, the role of the Senior Executive Service, and the influence of AI on modern governance. Join us as we navigate these complex legal landscapes and discuss the potential pathways to reclaiming personal sovereignty.