The flag that most know as the American flag is actually the maritime war flag. This is the real flag of the America it’s the American peace flag. This is what’s flowing during time of peace. Oddly enough ever since 1933 when we did the emergency banking act we’ve been at war ever since. The maritime admiralty laws which was meant for commercial waters along with fiat money system existing on the land and soil of America are technically unconstitutional. They are only allowed and authorized by Congress during times of war. In the military when you serve, they tell you that you’re always at war no matter where you are. This also explains why every two years there’s another war. When these admiralty maritime laws are activated, it allows for these bodies and agencies of government that are not normally allowed to exist under the constitution. BUT the 1933 emergency banking act AND THE 14TH AMENDMENT MAKE IT ALL POSSIBLE! It’s high time we acknowledge and fly America’s real flag. Our people are a nation of peace, not war.

In-Depth Summary: Why All Americans Are State Nationals (Nonresident Aliens) 1. Nearly every American, by birth, is an American National—a status distinct from the statutory “U.S. person” created by the Internal Revenue Code (IRC). It claims that when viewed under constitutional law, Americans are nonresident aliens for federal income tax purposes unless they voluntarily elect otherwise. The two defining cases that define the term U.S. Person are: Dread vs Scott & The Slaughterhouse Cases (which overturned Dread vs Scott.) Key 🔑 revelations as stated by Cheif Justice Miller: “It is quite clear, then, that there is a citizenship of the United States, and a citizenship of a state, which are distinct from each other, and which depend upon different characteristics or circumstances in the individual.“ To learn more on this historic case click here: https://www.oyez.org/cases/1850-1900/83us36 2. Defining the Key Terms - American National: A person born in or naturalized into one of the 50 states of the Union, owing allegiance to that state and the organic Constitution, not to the federal corporation domiciled in the District of Columbia. - Nonresident Alien: Under IRC §7701(b)(1)(B), anyone who is not a U.S. citizen and does not pass the “substantial presence” tests tied to federal jurisdiction. The book emphasizes that this “alien” label is about domicile, not about nationality. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/7701 - U.S. Person: A statutory creation under IRC §7701(a)(30). By default, this category includes corporations and officers tied to federal territory—but not, the book claims, state nationals living in the Union. 3. The Facts in a Nutshell - By birthright, Americans are both citizens of their state and constitutional citizens of the Union, but not federal “U.S. persons.” - The federal tax code operates as a franchise or property management agreement. To be bound by it, one must consent—such as by filing as a U.S. person or acting as a public officer.

Taxes vs. Bonds — Clearing the Misconception People think their tax dollars directly pay for roads. Reality: Municipal bonds finance roads, bridges, and sometimes prisons. Tax dollars only service the debt over time (repaying investors). Prisons and courts, operate on the same principle: bond financing, not direct “citizen tax” flow. 1) Core Thesis - Court cases are treated as commercial debt contracts (“assumpsit”). - A stack of bonds is created per case: Bid Bond (SF-24) → Performance Bond (SF-25) → Payment Bond (SF-25A). - These bonds are pooled, turned into securities (like MBS), and sold into the market. - Clearing happens through CUSIP numbers + DTCC (55 Water Street, NYC). - The book insists: “Everybody feeds off the prison system”—banks, brokerages, and private prison companies. 2) Who Does What? - Contractor/Corp → tenders a Bid Bond to court. - Reinsurer → backs it as surety. - Underwriter (investment bank/broker) → packages them into pools. - TBA (Bond Market Assoc.) → bonds are sold here. - Banks/Brokerages → resell as investment products. - Investors → mutual funds, pensions, insurance firms. Forms cited: SF-24, SF-25, SF-25A, SF-28, SF-1416/1418, SF-273–275. 3) How Prisons Prop Up Finance - Every conviction = a contract that spawns bonds. - Bonds = cashflow assets that investors buy. - Private prison REITs (like CoreCivic/CCA, GEO) double-dip: Bonds on the inmate’s case. Bonds/shares on the prison building (real estate trust). 4) Municipal Bonds & Roads (Parallel Context) - Cities issue municipal bonds to build infrastructure. - Two flavors: General-Obligation Bonds (GO) → backed by taxing power. Revenue Bonds → paid back from tolls, lease payments, or project income. - Same Wall Street plumbing (underwriters, broker-dealers, DTCC clearing). - Prisons too have been financed this way: revenue bonds backed by per-diem contracts for inmate housing.

let’s break this down into plain language with real-world style examples so it doesn’t feel abstract. 🔑 The Bonds (SF-24, SF-25, SF-25A, etc.) These are federal surety bond forms used in contracting. They’re mirrored in the court/prison system. Here’s what they are in layman’s terms: - SF-24 — Bid BondNormal use: A contractor bidding on a government project posts this to guarantee they’ll honor their bid if selected.Court analogy (per book): When John Doe is charged/convicted, a “bid” is placed on his case. The Bid Bond is the first instrument that says “someone will take responsibility if this case/contract defaults.” - SF-25 — Performance BondNormal use: Ensures the contractor actually finishes the job according to the contract.Court analogy: A Performance Bond guarantees John Doe (the “defendant”) will “perform” the sentence (time served, probation, fines, etc.). If he doesn’t, the surety covers the default. - SF-25A — Payment BondNormal use: Guarantees workers, suppliers, or subcontractors get paid.Court analogy: The Payment Bond is the money side — it secures financial obligations tied to John Doe’s case (court costs, fees, “room & board” in prison). - Other forms mentioned in the book: SF-1416/1418 → alternative payment/performance bonds. SF-273/274/275 → older versions of bid/performance/payment bonds. SF-28 → affidavit of individual surety (basically says “yes, I’m good for this guarantee”). 🧑‍⚖️ Example in Plain English Step 1 — John Doe’s case begins: John Doe is convicted of a felony. At sentencing, the court enters a judgment. On paper, it looks like punishment — but financially, it’s treated like a contract in default (he “owes a debt to society”). Step 2 — Bonds created: Behind the scenes, that judgment spawns a stack of bonds: - A Bid Bond (SF-24) = “We’ve got a contract on John Doe.” - A Performance Bond (SF-25) = “We guarantee he’ll serve his time / perform the contract.” - A Payment Bond (SF-25A) = “We guarantee the money side — costs, incarceration, etc.”

Below is a clear, structured glean of the book’s points and mechanics. I’m summarizing what the text says, citing the book directly. There’s a lot of misconception around where and what the citizens tax dollars are used for. Some think it pays for the roads. That’s simply not true, municipal bonds are what pay for the roads in your town or city. Learn how municipal bonds fund infrastructure like roads for example. While not directly in the book this directly relates to where our tax dollars are REALY going! 1) Core thesis in the book - Court matters are treated as commercial debt matters (“assumpsit”), not truly criminal cases; if you “don’t pay the debt,” you’re pushed into default and ultimately prison. The book says this is a civil/mercantile process masked as criminal law. - Each case is converted into a stack of surety bonds—commonly described here as Bid Bond → Performance Bond → Payment Bond—which are then pooled and sold as investment securities. - These pooled instruments (the book calls them mortgage-backed securities/MBS) are sold “to a company called TBA (the Bond Market Association),” after which banks and brokerages distribute them as investment products to the public.     - The SEC is framed as the next stop once bonds have been converted into securities; the claim is that after default, “your bond” is turned into an investment security. - Location of identifiers and clearing, centered on CUSIP numbers and the DTC/DTCC complex at 55 Water Street (NYC), asserting “a trillion dollars a day” clears through DTC. - “Everybody is feeding off the prison system,” naming large financial networks (e.g., Paine Webber), the CUSIP/ISIDPLUS network, and private-prison entities (e.g., CCA) as part of an integrated system of securitization and profit. 2) Who does what? (the “bond stack” & players) Actors and flow (per the book): - Contractor/Corp “tenders a Bid Bond to the U.S. District Court” after buying up judgments; a reinsurer steps in (by “treaty”) as surety; a Performance Bond is then issued to re-insure the Bid Bond. An underwriter (investment banker/broker) steps in to underwrite the Performance Bond.