Gloucester, Virginia: Are You A Citizen?

Citizen.  Are you one?  Are you sure?  What is in a title?  It may prove to be far more than you ever thought.  Has anyone ever looked up the legal definition of the word "Citizen"?  Maybe we should do just that.  Let's go to Black's Law and get that exact definition of what a "Citizen" is and then you can decide if you are one or not.

What is CITIZEN?

In general, A member of a free city or jural society, (civitas.) possessing all the rights and privileges which can be enjoyed by any person under its constitution and government, and subject to the corresponding duties.

Law Dictionary: What is CITIZEN? definition of CITIZEN (Black's Law Dictionary) 

Please take very close note that there is a separation between a citizen and a person and that a citizen falls "UNDER" any area's Constitution.  This means that the Constitution and the local laws, codes, statutes and ordinances are above you.  For a person, those laws are created by the "PERSON" for the benefit of the "PERSON" and the government.  A citizen is subject to taxes and every conceivable orders thrown at them.  In other words, a citizen has very limited rights.

  What is a person?  Let's go back to Black's law again.

  

What is NATURAL PERSON?

A human being, naturally born, versus a legally generated juridical person.

Law Dictionary: What is NATURAL PERSON? definition of NATURAL PERSON (Black's Law Dictionary) 

Wait.  What is a legally generated juridical person?  

What is JURIDICAL PERSON?

Entity, as a firm, that is not a single natural person, as a human being, authorized by law with duties and rights, recognized as a legal authority having a distinct identity, a legal personality. Also known as artificial person, juridical entity, juristic person, or legal person. Also refer to body corporate.

Law Dictionary: What is JURIDICAL PERSON? definition of JURIDICAL PERSON (Black's Law Dictionary) 

Well, I know that I am not a juridical person.  Or am I?  Is that what a Birth Certificate is?  Is that what a social security card is?  Is that what a drivers license is?  Are these juridical persons?  Is a juridical person subject to the same authority as a citizen?  Well, actually from what I can see, a juridical person has a few more rights than a citizen does, but is still rather limited and falls under more laws, codes, statutes and ordinances than a true natural person does.

  You won't be able to find the legal answers on the questions just above as far as Birth Certificates and other state or government ID's are concerned.  If you are a natural person though, the next question that comes up that you must ask is are you subject to codes, statutes, and or ordinances?  To answer that one is a very clear no.  At least not in the United States.  But you were never told this and it looks like a very serious game has been played against you without your knowledge.

  When you apply for a job, you are asked if you are a US Citizen.  When you go to the bank and want to open up an account, you are asked if you are a US Citizen.  Government applications always ask if you are a US Citizen.  They deny you access to jobs, banking, and more if you say no.  But it's a true statement if you are not a US Citizen.  You can not be refused a job if you state you are not a US Citizen and explain that you are a natural person.  But then you are not subject to personal taxes from your income.  Only a citizen has to pay taxes on income.

  That is where the game is played against you.  You consent to paying income taxes on your personal income because you confessed to being a US Citizen subject to the laws, statutes, codes and or ordinances placed over a citizen.  You must feel pretty foolish now allowing all that money to be taken out of your hands and away from your family because they played a little trick on you.  

  It has been proven over and over that taxes on your wages is voluntary if you are not a citizen.  If you are a citizen, the IRS can not prove they have the right to take any money from your wages and this too has been proven.  There are a lot of questions on other taxes such as sales taxes and certain property taxes.  The US Constitution seems to only have considered land taxes as the only taxable items held by any person.  Now we are still investigating what that means.  Is that taxes to be paid yearly or land transfer taxes only?  We are going through old records to learn this soon.

  So what is in a title?  Obviously more than one ever imagined.  Maybe it's time to reclaim our rights who are not citizens.  If you have a disdain for the Constitution, you are free to be a citizen.  We need taxpayers.

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Governor McAuliffe Announces Successful Launch of DMV/VDH Vital Records Partnership

Birth certificate (actually, excerpt from the protocol of baptised) of Nikola Tesla. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

People Born in Virginia Will Now Have More Access to Birth Certificates Than Ever Before

RICHMOND – Governor Terry McAuliffe today announced the successful launch of the partnership of the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) Division of Vital Records to provide increased access to Virginia birth certificates. As of March 1, 2014, copies of Virginia birth certificates are available statewide at all 75 DMV customer service centers and five mobile offices.

Already, approximately 5,000 Virginians have requested birth certificates at DMV locations. Most of these customers are able to leave DMV with copies of their birth certificates printed and in hand.    

“By increasing access to these vital records, the DMV and VDH are making life a little easier for Virginians,” said Governor McAuliffe. “That is an example of what government should do for its citizens. Efficiency, innovation and good service are and will continue to be cornerstones of my administration.”

The process for obtaining vital records through DMV is the same as doing so directly through the Division of Vital Records. Customers complete an application, submit the required documentation, and pay a fee to the agency. The fee for a birth certificate at DMV is $14.

“We are excited to partner with VDH to offer this option to Virginians,” said DMV Commissioner Richard D. Holcomb. “DMV is dedicated to providing security, integrity and convenience in delivering this important service.”   

“The Division of Vital Records has long been a trusted steward of Virginia records,” said State Health Commissioner Dr. Marissa Levine. “Together with our partners at DMV, we look forward to continuing that tradition while offering new avenues to access important documents.” 

The DMV/VDH partnership was authorized by legislation (SB 1039, Newman) passed by the General Assembly in 2013. In addition to birth certificates, the legislation provides that DMV will begin issuing copies of death, marriage and divorce records on January 1, 2015. All original records will continue to be stored securely at the Vital Records office.

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The Truth About Your Birth Certificate?

We are not going to say whether or not the information in the above video is accurate.  What we will point out is that there is a certain degree of accuracy in it.  Look at any US paper money today.  The statement that the money is backed by the Good Faith and Credit of the people of the United States was at one time on federal reserve notes, but has since been removed.

An example of a 1928 series $10 Gold Certificate (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

It used to be that you could exchange paper currency for real money.  Those days are gone and you need to ask exactly how this happened and what changed.  By 1935, Gold was at $35.00 per ounce and it took about one ounce to make a $20.00 gold coin.

It's interesting to note, it is illegal to smelt US coin currency for it's intrinsic value or any other reason.  Ask a lot of questions and see where the answers lead you.  You might just get a surprise.  The education is well worth the trip.

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Governor McDonnell Announces Partnership Between DMV, VDH to Provide Greater Citizen Access to Vital Records

English: Governor of Virginia at CPAC in . (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Legislation Authorizes DMV to Begin Issuing Birth Certificates Next Year

RICHMOND – Governor Bob McDonnell today announced the partnership between the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) allowing DMV to issue birth certificates at its customer service centers beginning March 1, 2014.  Beginning January 1, 2015, DMV is authorized to issue certified copies of all death, marriage, and divorce records. The partnership stems from Senator Steve Newman’s (R-Lynchburg) vital records bill passed during the 2013 General Assembly session. 

The partnership was formally announced today by Senator Newman, State Health Commissioner Dr. Cynthia Romero and DMV Commissioner Richard D. Holcomb during an event at the Lynchburg DMV Customer Service Center.

            “This partnership will make it easier for Virginians to do business with the Commonwealth by streamlining access to vital records,” said Governor McDonnell. “It is a great example of government working better for its citizens.”

“VDH Vital Records and DMV are already providing outstanding service to citizens,” said Senator Newman. “My bill increases the number of outlets for Virginians to securely access those services. We want to make sure that these vital records, which are held in Richmond, are available to the public as easily as possible.”

            Customers will still be able to obtain documents from the VDH Division of Vital Records office in Richmond, or by ordering online for delivery through the mail. The new partnership will make paper birth certificates from 1912 onward available at all 75 DMV customer service centers throughout the state beginning March 1, 2014.

            “With over 9,000 people stopping by our Richmond office each month, it is clear that Virginians are taking advantage of walk-in vital records services,” said State Health Commissioner Cynthia Romero. “We’re excited to partner with DMV to offer the same services in locations throughout the state.”

            VDH and DMV have already laid the groundwork for issuing vital records by joining the multi-state Electronic Verification of Vital Events (EVVE) network, developed and implemented by the National Association for Public Health Statistics and Information Systems (NAPHSIS). Through EVVE, Virginia DMV can verify a customer’s birth record through databases in 31 states, including Virginia. The transaction takes place while the customer is at the counter and prevents eligible customers from being turned away only to return another day with a paper record to complete their DMV business.

            “We have already been able to verify more than 4,400 birth records for our customers, nearly 3,000 of which were Virginia birth records,” said DMV Commissioner Richard D. Holcomb. “These are customers who previously would have been turned away from DMV until they could produce a paper birth certificate. We are excited to offer this service, and our customers are appreciative.”

            The cost to the customer for EVVE certification of a Virginia birth record is $14. The other participating states set their own fees, which vary from state to state..

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