Appearing in Person

Understanding the Fiction of Persons and the Deception of the Legal System

• Persons are fictional beings that do not exist, according to a high court judge.
• Governments and courts have jurisdiction over persons, which includes citizens, corporations, and government employees.
• Persons are created by man to represent and act on their behalf in legal matters.
• The legal system relies on the belief that individuals are persons and subjects them to liability and control.
• The distinction between man and person is crucial in determining jurisdiction and rights.
• The power of the legal system lies in the authority of the judge, who acts as the father figure.
• The judge's authority is binding on all persons, including government employees and officers of the court.
• The courts' jurisdiction is based on the belief in the existence of persons, which is a fictional concept.
• God created man and woman, and all other beings, such as governments and corporations, are imagined and fictional.
• The legal system operates on fiction and imagination, similar to a movie set.
• Understanding the deception of the legal system can be used to one's advantage in navigating it.
• Recognizing one's true identity as a man or woman, rather than a person, can free individuals from the control and liability imposed by the legal system.Confusion about personal identity and roles
• The text discusses the concept of appearing in person for work with a social insurance number.
• It mentions that there is a distinction between the individual and the person on paper.
• The author emphasizes that a person can only be one thing and cannot be two things at once.
• The text mentions that once someone agrees with the idea that they are not a certain identity, it becomes final.
• The author discusses the importance of what comes out of one's mouth and the significance of the mask metaphor.
• It is mentioned that the author has three lovely female children who are registered as persons with birth certificates to attend school.
• The text briefly mentions the topic of a flood, suggesting that it may be approaching if people don't get their act together.
• The author states that they do not need to contribute to a pension or invest in registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs) because they do not own any property.
• The author acknowledges the value of the Bible in helping one understand certain concepts but emphasizes the need for personal action.
• It is mentioned that the problem lies in individuals believing themselves to be the person they are not aware of or understanding their actions.
• The text suggests that people have been deceived and are all doing the same thing, acting as persons.
• The author compares the situation to Alice in Wonderland, where everything seems illogical and confusing.