941: Answer to Status Change for Naturalized U.S. Citizens --- Again.
By Anna Von Reitz
The process for all first generation immigrants to become state nationals is the same now as it was for our great-grandparents.
You have to be over the age of 21,
law-abiding, and self-supporting. You have to establish your home in the
state where you want to live and maintain a steady address there for a
year and a day.
In practical terms this means that
you have to establish a record of stability and decent character. Minor
squabbles and misdemeanors don't count, but felony level convictions
that show "moral turpitude" will bar you from becoming a state national
for a period of ten years.
Exactly how felony convictions can
be separated into those expressing moral turpitude and those not
expressing moral turpitude is a special question, but it basically
involves elements such as premeditation of crime, indecency, cruelty,
disregard for life, and similar topics that have to be assessed in each
case. You could, for example, have a conviction for a felony involving
involuntary manslaughter and still be allowed state national status.
You additionally have to become a
land owner (after becoming a state national) in order to participate in
public elections. That is, you can be a state national and secure all
the guarantees owed to state nationals without being eligible to elect
state officials.
The idea is that in order to have a
voice in electing people to oversee the State's business, you ought to
have made a substantial commitment to that State and to have some skin
in the game. Otherwise people could just travel around the country and
be eligible to vote on matters not directly impacting them-- and perhaps
voting in ways that would harm the locals.
U.S. Citizens are not allowed to own
land in the states; they merely "reside" wherever they are, and form
long-term lease tenant agreements known as "mortgages".
The various states have differing
requirements for length of time you have to "reside" in a state before
being eligible for either "residency" (typically one month) or
"permanent domicile". The most lengthy waiting time for permanent
domicile that I have ever seen is a year and a day, so if you accomplish
that, you are good to go.
There are also Notices that you need
to record and send. You are intending to leave the jurisdiction of the
Territorial United States so you will naturally want to give Notice of
this fact to the State of State Secretary of State in the state where
you are going to establish your permanent domicile and to the Adjutant
General's Office (go to any Recruiting Station and ask the Recruiters to
forward it).
If you stop and think about it, it
is only common sense to give Notice to the INS and the local Sheriff and
to publish your intention in the local newspaper a couple times.
This Notice period is usually for
three months and one small blurb in the local paper run once a month for
three months should be sufficient. If your entire family is changing
status at the same time and entering permanent domicile in the same
community and state, it is appropriate to include wives and children.
Such Notices traditionally follow a
format like this: "Juan Julio Hernandez and his wife, Carmelita Maria
Rosario Hernandez, and two sons, Jose Leon Hernandez and Jaimie Xavier
Hernandez announce their desire and intention to establish their
permanent homestead and domicile in La Jolla, California, to become
effective May 1, 2019."
As you can see, this is a very
simple, factual statement of intent answering who, what, why, where, and
when. This process gives the public officials notice to bring forward
any objections or loose ends of paperwork, and if nobody objects or
brings forward such issues, the Hernandez family members proceed with
their intended adoption of California as their new home state and record
their paperwork.
Please note--- everyone who was born
here is ReConveying their Trade Name back to its natural domicile here
in the states. First generation immigrants and naturalized citizens are
creating a new Deed to their Trade Name in a new country, so the
language used is a tiny bit different.
The title of their Deed should be,
"Acknowledgment, Acceptance, and Deed of Conveyance" instead of
"Acknowledgment, Acceptance, and Deed of ReConveyance", because their
Trade Name wasn't born here and isn't "returning". It's being
established here for the first time.
The process for claiming all associated Assumed Names and NAMES is the same for them as everyone else.
The documents need to be recorded
with a county land recording office. Some states like Nevada that are
particularly corrupt have only a County Register of Deeds. Nobody should
ever "register" anything if they don't know what they are doing and
precisely why. If you are living in Nevada or some places in California
that are stonewalling and refusing to do their land recording functions,
record your Deed and Assumed Name Certificates in any land recording
office in any other state, and it will still be valid for public record
purposes.
In other words, if the "State of
California" won't record your Deed to your Trade name, record your Deed
with a County Land Recorder's Office in Illinois or Georgia or any other
state with a properly functioning land recording office.
Since these are international land
jurisdiction assets and Deeds being recorded, you can also use the Post
Office as the Recording Office, though this is not as public and
therefore not as desirable for this particular purpose.
You prepare your documents that you
want to record. You make several exact photocopies of the paperwork,
keeping one marked "File Copy" for your records. You place the original
documents in an envelope and follow the instructions of the Post Office
for sending a Registered Letter. You then send the documents to yourself
in care of your current mailing address. When the Registered Letter
arrives you DON'T OPEN IT. You just put it in your file folder along
with your "File Copy".
If there is ever any controversy
about whether or not you recorded your paperwork, you will have your
paperwork in your hand, ready to prove that you did. The Registered Mail
Number is your private property as you paid for it and it is an
international land jurisdiction document number that is just as durable
for public record-keeping purposes as the similar numbers issued by the
County Land Recorder's Office.
The extra photocopies of the
paperwork can be attached to your Mandatory FSIA Notices. I would
suggest that you also include a handmade and similarly recorded photo
identification for yourself using a recent passport style photo with
your name, address, and signature signed as a "by-line" --- by: Alonso
Stephan Gregson, for example, sealed with a red-ink right thumbprint
that touches but does not obscure the signature.
This gives the police or any
Territorial officers all that they need to properly identify who you are
and where you live, which by law is the only information you are
required to give them, as well as the Mandatory Notice of political
status and proof of ownership of your Trade Name and Assumed NAMES.
I keep copies in the glove
compartment of my car, so if for any reason I am stopped, I can
instantly provide all information needed to determine my identity and
political status. I have never been stopped (perhaps because I am a
careful driver) but if I were, the officer serving me would also be
served and fully informed at the same time.
Most police officers are
ill-informed and poorly trained. This leads to sometimes calamitous
results for them and for others. We need to treat them respectfully and
kindly and educate them along with educating ourselves and everyone
else. I seldom find public employees who are evil, but often find that
they are overworked, underpaid, under-trained, frustrated, worried, and
defensive.
They have been trained to think of
us as "the enemy" instead of as their actual employers, by the same
fraud artists who have done so much harm to this country and the
American People. Let's all do what we can to educate, educate,
educate--- and do it with the same patience and kindness that others
have shown in teaching us all these things.
One final word-- it is as important
for Naturalized Citizens to claim their own children as it is for
everyone else. In the example above, the parents of Jose and Jaimie
Hernandez need to record their "Baby Deed" establishing their Trade
Names, the names of parents, their parent's marriage data, places of
birth, birthdays and other details related to their family and sons and
claiming their sons as their own.
This function used to be served by
the Family Bible and it is still very advisable to keep such a family
record as a literal handwritten testament, but as the "government
service providers" decided to get far too involved in our private lives
and to try to steal title to everything including our children, it is
now advisable to nail down the exact "provenance" of every child, to
claim them as ours, and to record everything including parental
ownership of our children.
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