April 05, 2010
Fundamentals Of Freedom
I realise that these videos come to you a little late. I have been blogging for a year now and I should have posted this link when it first came out in August last year. My bad. Still, better late than never.
The guy presenting the videos is a personal favourite of mine. His name is Rob:Menard. He used to be a stand-up comedian but was brutally awakened when the Canadian social services snatched his child. He dived into the law to find a remedy and he has pretty much stayed there ever since. If I were going to court next week, and the very finest, cleverest barrister in the land offered me his services for free, or I could have Rob for £1000, I'd pick Rob. He knows his onions. He discovered the concept of Freemanism along the way and is a founder member of the worldwide organisation. If you are concerned that he talks about Canada, don't be. They have the same picture on their fiat currency as we do. Same shit, different continent.
He has a great teaching style, but if you are expecting kid gloves, don't press the play button. If you want to bung the man a fiver for his efforts, that would be a lovely thing to do. I intend to.
I link here to Fundamentals of Freedom 1. There are two more in the series to whet your appetite, and, if you want to, you can complete all 30 lessons that the FoF videos relate to. (I am about halfway through). Rob and his fellow Canadians have been at this for a while. They have discovered a great deal, and they are teaching us. If you wish to learn about life as a Freeman, and the mechanics of becoming one, you could do worse than to watch, listen, and learn from this series of videos. I wish you good luck and Godspeed. Little tip: tape something soft to your desk to protect your chin. Rob will amaze you as he unfolds the deceptions one by one. I noted (with pleasure) that our friend Drabzz has dived in and watched a few videos. Maybe he can attest to their usefulness here for us.
I am heading south to warmer climes. Yup, North Africa needs me back again so I will be gone for a couple of weeks. I will try to blog from there but as you know, I don't (yet) read Arabic so when Blogger switches from English, I am buggered.
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to learn a little more about the Freeman Movement, and why this is a much better alternative to X Factor or Eastenders. Or not. The blue pill might be to your liking.
Me? I'm a red-piller.
CR.
April 04, 2010
Policing In The 21st Century
I sleep better at nights having watched this fascinating documentary. Knowing this man is keeping the baddies at bay "...from dirty bombs to overdue library books..." helps enormously.
And he is quite funny at times.
I hope he passes his test this year and gets to be a real policeman.
No, really.
CR.
April 02, 2010
More Uncomfortable Truths...
Hover over the title to open the pdf the link takes you to.
I was researching different species of money as I have heard of some successes where people have turned remittances (aka bills/invoices and the like) into cheques. There is a bit of learning needed beforehand and I will tell you more in a new blog entry when I have validated the details.
What happens is that we receive a bill or invoice and there is a giro/remittance thingy on the bottom. We detach it, fill in the boxes, (let's say the bill is for £200), sign the slip, then we add our own cheque for £200. We put both in an envelope, add a stamp, and send the letter off to say, the Council Tax department. Your local CT office bank the cheques, and send the remittance device to their Chief Accountant. Every now and then, he/she sends them off to the Debt Management Office where the remittance slips are treated just like cash. It is here that the "double-dip" happens. You just paid the bill twice. There is a particular way of filling in the information on the giroslip and I will blog on that when I have tried this for myself. If it works I will tell you, and if it doesn't work, I will also tell you. The beauty of this is that it will cost nothing to try, and no-one ends up in the doo-doo. It requires absolutely zero bravery.
According to the Bills of Exchange Act, there is no reason why it shouldn't work, but, as I am wont to say, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Let me eat first. If it tastes nasty I will let you know.
Regular/long time readers will know that I attempted to use another method in the past called A4V or Accepting For Value. It didn't work. It may not be because the method is invalid, but because I made a basic mistake. I sent it to a low level clerk instead of the Head Honcho. However, I won't try it again until I have concrete proof that it works. I'd rather try a variety of ways and then stick with the one that works.
Please note that I will only be trying this with government departments. I will not be trying to avoid paying off my credit card, or any other contract I have entered into knowingly. I reserve this kind of activity purely for things like council tax, income tax, road tax, or maybe even my TV licence. Not "private" stuff.
Now then, I hadn't intended to waffle on about the BoE, I wanted to show you the attached document and the three dozen "factoids" it lists at the bottom of the document. Almost all are referenced to court actions/judgements, Executive Orders, or Papal Bulls. (That should keep Kit happy!). If you don't want to read through the financial stuff just scroll down to page 12 for the factoids.
It lists some fascinating stuff that I hadn't seen before.
Have a look and let me know what you think.
CR.
I was researching different species of money as I have heard of some successes where people have turned remittances (aka bills/invoices and the like) into cheques. There is a bit of learning needed beforehand and I will tell you more in a new blog entry when I have validated the details.
What happens is that we receive a bill or invoice and there is a giro/remittance thingy on the bottom. We detach it, fill in the boxes, (let's say the bill is for £200), sign the slip, then we add our own cheque for £200. We put both in an envelope, add a stamp, and send the letter off to say, the Council Tax department. Your local CT office bank the cheques, and send the remittance device to their Chief Accountant. Every now and then, he/she sends them off to the Debt Management Office where the remittance slips are treated just like cash. It is here that the "double-dip" happens. You just paid the bill twice. There is a particular way of filling in the information on the giroslip and I will blog on that when I have tried this for myself. If it works I will tell you, and if it doesn't work, I will also tell you. The beauty of this is that it will cost nothing to try, and no-one ends up in the doo-doo. It requires absolutely zero bravery.
According to the Bills of Exchange Act, there is no reason why it shouldn't work, but, as I am wont to say, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Let me eat first. If it tastes nasty I will let you know.
Regular/long time readers will know that I attempted to use another method in the past called A4V or Accepting For Value. It didn't work. It may not be because the method is invalid, but because I made a basic mistake. I sent it to a low level clerk instead of the Head Honcho. However, I won't try it again until I have concrete proof that it works. I'd rather try a variety of ways and then stick with the one that works.
Please note that I will only be trying this with government departments. I will not be trying to avoid paying off my credit card, or any other contract I have entered into knowingly. I reserve this kind of activity purely for things like council tax, income tax, road tax, or maybe even my TV licence. Not "private" stuff.
Now then, I hadn't intended to waffle on about the BoE, I wanted to show you the attached document and the three dozen "factoids" it lists at the bottom of the document. Almost all are referenced to court actions/judgements, Executive Orders, or Papal Bulls. (That should keep Kit happy!). If you don't want to read through the financial stuff just scroll down to page 12 for the factoids.
It lists some fascinating stuff that I hadn't seen before.
Have a look and let me know what you think.
CR.
April 01, 2010
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