You owe no debt or duty to persons

Understanding the Power of Fictional Entities

• A friend received a phone call from a number claiming to be the Canada Revenue Agency, but it turned out to be a fiction.
• The friend confronted the caller, asserting that they wanted to speak directly to the Canada Revenue Agency, and the caller eventually admitted they were not the agency.
• Many organizations, such as government entities and courts, are fictional beings that do not actually exist and have no power.
• Another person fainted upon receiving a phone call from the Canada Revenue Agency, demonstrating the power people give to these fictional entities.
• A court case involved a conversation about what Canada is, leading the judge to become upset and question why a fictional entity was in their court.
• People have the right to face their accuser, whether it is the Queen or the Canada Revenue Agency, instead of speaking to representatives.
• Fictional beings have no life or power, while real beings, created by God, do.
• It is important to face and confront these fictional entities rather than fear them.
• Dealing with these entities directly can provide evidence that they are fictional beings.
• However, caution should be exercised in certain situations, such as when dealing with banks or potential repercussions for not complying.
• When dealing with people face-to-face, it is a man-to-man interaction, but when dealing with fictional entities, they are not real and represent organizations.
• Birth certificates and other government documents establish a change in identity from being made in the image and likeness of God to being associated with a fictional entity, such as Canada or the United States.