By Anna Von Reitz This is part of what you are not grasping, so let me ask you --- is it possible to be "at home" and "away from home" at the same time? Can you be on a ship at sea and ploughing a field back home at the same time? No, you cannot --- and it is the same way with the different apples and oranges we are discussing. You can be born in California and declare that you are a Californian by birthright and you can be recognized as an American State National ---- that is your nationality. But when you adopt a foreign political status, we are no longer talking about nationality. We are talking about citizenship or non-citizenship. Citizenship is a vocation --- a job in which you serve the government. Just as you can choose to be a bartender or not, Americans have the right to choose whether they are "citizens" or not. They also have the right to choose whatever citizenship status they adopt, if they adopt any at all. This is not true worldwide. Many countries, including England, maintain that citizenship accrues to you at birth and you have no choice but to serve the government all your days. As an American you can: (1) choose not to be a citizen and just live your life as a Free Man; (2) adopt State Citizenship and serve your State of the Union; (3) adopt U.S. Citizenship and "serve abroad" in the international jurisdiction of the sea as a British resident; (4) adopt Municipal citizenship of the United States and "serve abroad" in the jurisdiction of the air as a resident of the District of Columbia; (5) potentially, once the American Federal Republic is restored, you could adopt United States Citizenship (different than U.S. Citizenship) --- there is a lengthy process to do this described in the old Naturalization Acts --- and "serve abroad" as a Resident of the Municipality of Washington, DC. So there are five (5) possibilities: 1. American Free Man, Non-citizen (no government job obligations at all) 2. American State Citizen (State of the Union job) 3. U.S. Citizen (foreign British Territorial Admiralty job) 4. Municipal citizen of the United States (foreign District Maritime citizen job) 5. United States Citizen (American foreign service job requiring Municipal residency) Notice that --- U.S. Citizen, Municipal citizen of the United States, and United States Citizen are all foreign citizenships from the perspective of the American Free Man and the American State Citizens. That is, U.S. Citizen, Municipal citizen of the United States, and United States Citizen all work for foreign governments and operate in foreign jurisdictions of law. Many Americans find this hard to comprehend. They think of that thing in Washington, DC, as "their" government because it is supposed to do work for them under contracts called "constitutions", and because many District Employees were born in this country, they additionally believe that these governments are American --- but they are not. The only quasi-American Government that is supposed to be in Washington, DC, is the American Foreign Service which we intended to administer through the original Federal Republic --- but that hasn't been possible since 1860, so the work got reshuffled and the Pope's Municipal Government simply usurped those roles intended for United States Citizens. Thus, our country has been commandeered by foreign powers since 1860, and all the while, Americans have thought that everything was hunky-dory. When Americans join the military services they unknowingly adopt the U.S. Citizenship political status, and unless they inform their Branch Commander otherwise once they are discharged from the military, they are presumed to voluntarily retain that status forevermore. U.S. Citizenship is a British Territorial job and as a condition of your continued volunteer job you are considered a Subject of the British Monarch, a Territorial Foreign Situs Trust, collateral (together with all your property assets) for the debts of the United States of America, Incorporated, and an Indentured Servant for the duration of your service. You also lose all Constitutional Guarantees owed to Americans, can not actually own land in this country (only a British Trust "title" to land, which the Queen holds "for" you), and as a tenant on (what used to be) your own land, you have to pay property taxes, easement assessments, etc., etc., etc. You also become subject to the Queen's law in your country. So, here you are, going around, teaching everyone that it's okay to be a U.S. Citizen --- and it is, but..... there are downsides. More recently, you have even been suggesting by reference to 8 USC 12 that it's even possible for them to be "United States Citizens", apparently because the British Territorials are preparing to front a British Territorial version of our Federal Republic and confuse everyone some more--- though we won't allow that. The problem, David, is that you aren't telling people what U.S. Citizenship actually means and what they give up in the course of adopting U.S. Citizenship. And as far as all this talk about a "new" Federal Republic, you aren't telling people that this could only be a British-affiliated entity calling itself "a" Federal Republic --- if it comes to pass, it won't be American. The American Government is run by Americans adopting their own citizenship --- which is American State Citizenship. And it's only the American State Citizens who actually have the authority to reconstruct both the Confederation of States and the American Federal Republic. In the meantime, our venerable Federation of States is the only American Government operating in international and global jurisdiction, just as it did from 1776-1781. If you and all the other U.S. Citizen volunteers really want to do something to help America and your fellow-Americans, and actually want to help restore the American Government and do the right thing, then the first thing you need to do is come home. Resign your job as a foreign citizen working in a foreign jurisdiction of the law, and if you want to serve, serve your own State Government instead. ---------------------------- See this article and over 3600 others on Anna's website here: www.annavonreitz.com To support this work look for the Donate button on this website. How do we use your donations? Find out here.
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AuthorAnna Von Reitz Archives
December 2022
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