The UCC Connection by David E Robinson
The UCC Connection by David E Robinson
The UCC Connection by David E Robinson
WE THE PEOPLE
1 0: 1 6).
INTRODUCTION
When I beat the IRS, I used Supreme Court (SC) decisions.
If I had tried to use these in court, I would have been convicted.
I was involved with a patriot group and I studied Supreme
Court cases. I concluded that the SC had declared that I was not
a person required to file an income tax- that that tax was an
excise tax on privileges granted by government.
So I quit filing and paying income taxes and it was not long
before they came down on me with a heavy hand. They issued a
Notice of Deficiency, which had such a fantastic sum on it that
the biggest temptation was to go in with their letter and say "Where
in the world did you ever get that figure?" They claimed I owed
I thought sure I had the answer, but when a friend got charged
with Willful Failure to File an income tax, he asked me to help
him. I told him that they would have to prove that he willfully
failed to file and I suggested that he should put me on the witness
stand. He should ask me if I spoke at a certain time and place in
Scott's Bluff, and did I see him in the audience. He should then
ask me what I spoke about that day.
I read one and then another and so on. And finally when I had
readjust about as much as I thought I should, thejudge called a
recess of the court. I told Bob I thought we had it made. There
was just no way that they could rule against him after all that
I won the next case and on the way out I had to stop by the
clerk's office to get some papers. One of thejudges stopped and
said, "You're an interesting man, Mr. Freeman. If you're ever in
town, stop by and ifl 'm not sitting on a case we will visit. "
SECTION 9: Jurisdiction.
The Constitution of the United States mentions three areas of
jurisdiction in which the courts may operate:
You may ask how we got into this situation where we can be
charged with failure to wear set belts and be fined for it. lsn't the
judge sworn to up hold the Constitution? Yes. But you must
understand that in Art. I, Sect. 10, the Constitution gives us the
unlimited right to contract as long as we do not infringe on the
life, liberty, or property of someone else. Contracts are
enforceable, and the Constitution gives twojurisdictions where
contracts can be enforced, Equity or Admiralty. But we find
them being enforced in Statutory Jurisdiction. This is an
embarrassing part for the courts that we can use to box t hejudges
into a corner in their own courts. We will cover this more later.
Under the Common Law, both parties must enter into every
contract knowingly, voluntarily, and intentionally or the
contract is unenforceable and void. These are characteristics of a
Common Law contract.
There is another characteristic- the contract must be based
on substance. For example, contracts used to read, "For one
dollar and other valuable consideration, I will paint your house,
etc." That was a valid contract- t he dollar was a genuine silver
dollar.
2.) ... don't believe that anything can be done about it. ( HYou
can 'tfight city hall ");
3.) ... don't have the energy or inclination to do anything about
it. ( HThat s nice, but let s see what s on T V") .
For those good "citizens" this whole effort may seem useless
or even threatening. But it is this writers view that God did not
intend for us to spend our lives in statutory slavery for the benefit
of a handful of secret world manipulators, even if the "masters"
grant us some token of diversions and pleasure.
Human dignity requires much more than entertainment. The
door is there and the key exists; we must find it and we must use
it to return to freedom!
Let us discover the mistakes we have made, let us find the
truth, let us apply it with meekness and wisdom, and let us gently
but firmly reclaim the precious liberty and freedom which we have
so foolishly given up.
Well there you have it, The UCC Connection. There is also a
list ofother publications available from the Common Law Grand
Jury website NationalLibertyAlliance.org
Ifyou found this information useful, I recommend contacting
us for a list of our materials. We hope we didn't put in all this
effort only for someone to say, "Yea, that's on the Internet..."
We tried to find stuff like this for some time now and other than
John Freeman's articles, we found none. Also, we like the author's
approach here. Many ofthe so-called "patriot" organizations seem
to be more "profiteers" than patriots. We understand that bills
HOW TO PROCEED
1. Take a certified copy of your birth certificate
(certified by the state) to court with you. DO NOT MAKE A
ALTERNATE METHOD
Simply telling the court that "I reserve all of my rights per
UCC 1-308" and they would immediately let you go, before.
But not anymore. They keep coming against you trying to trick
you into theirjurisdiction. Which most People fall for.
Filing documents into their court, and motions, gives them
j urisdiction, so they take the opportunity to deny everything
and keep on working against you.
However, UCC 1-308 is the remedy to the courts, so it is a
matter offiguring out how to apply it without giving jurisdiction.
The following method is almost the same as the birth certificate
method above.
THE ALTERNATIVEPROCESS
1. Take a certified copy of your birth certificate
(certified by the state) to court with you. DO NOT MAKE A
COPY - OR IT IS VOID! DO NOT MARK ON IT - OR IT IS
VOID!
2. Write down what you are going to say, you will be
nervous and forgetful.
3. When they call your name, you walk up to the bar but
do not cross it. lfit is a court of record, ask them "Are we on
Conference president states: " ....this is the most important and the
most far reaching project on which the conference has ever
embarked." It would take the major part of the next 10 year
period to complete.
1942 - UCC effort begins in earnest with completion of
work on the revised Uniform Sales Act.
1943 - Members ofthe conference participate in the drafting
committee in Washington, D.C. to work on legislation which
the government might desire in connection with the war effort.
No new acts.
1944 - Conference receives $ 1 50,000 grant from the Falk
Foundation ofPittsburgh to support work on the UCC.
1945 No annual meeting for the first time due to difficulties
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