Your Right Not To Be Identified By The State

Understanding the Importance of Correctly Identifying Yourself to the Government

• Documents such as driver licenses, social security cards, and voter registration cards are considered "quasi-contracts" that can be adjudicated outside of the Constitution.
• These documents create a "legal fiction" of your name and form a "fiduciary trust" in relation to the quasi-contract.
• Under common law, a person could adopt any name they wished, as long as it wasn't for fraudulent purposes.
• It is your right to determine what your name is and the government cannot interfere or force you to identify yourself by any name you do not recognize or consent to.
• When dealing with the government, it is best to identify yourself by your True Name, which includes only your first and middle names.
• The government records legal fiction names in ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, but you do not have to deal with the government in this manner.
• Allowing the government to construct a trust around your legal name and using that name as your identity means you have opted into its jurisdiction and lost your unalienable rights.
• When asked for identification, you can assert your rights by stating that you are showing it for competency, not for identification.
• Officers have been known to hand back driver licenses without issuing citations or warnings if they understand that you do not consent to be identified by the document.
• Use only your True Name when asked for your name, to avoid making a connection with the legal name on the card.
• You can change your signature on your driver license to only include your first and middle names to further differentiate your True Name from the legal name.
• To preserve your rights, you can reserve your rights by signing above your signature with reservations such as "Without Prejudice" or "All Rights Reserved" when signing any document pertaining to a government or corporate agency.