Chaetognath
Scholar
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2011
- Messages
- 90
Greetings Randi forum denizens!
I am conducting a review and analysis of documents associated with the Freeman-on-the-land, sovereign man, detaxer, and other 'state resistance' groups.
This exercise has detected a number of oddities for which I have found no explanation, and I would be very interested if anyone can explain the rationale or backstory to these elements, motifs, and statements. And I can't think of a better place to turn than this forum's members.
I will probably be posting a succession of these, but here is my first. I have a one page document prepared by a Canadian FOTL-ish person which bears an array of postage stamps. On its front it has a Canadian three cent postage stamp in the upper right and lower left corners. On its backside it also has two postage stamps of that same kind, positioned in the same locations.
There is a fifth postage stamp in the lower right corner of the front face that wraps around the page edge. This postage stamp has:
written across it in blue ink. The double-quotes is how that phrase is written.
Below the wrap-around stamp is written in blue ink:
The document is a typically cryptic multicoloured FOTL unilateral foisted declaration of a fiduciary. It also includes the following:
The document is also formally notarized, and bears a nice red ink thumbprint.
I have at various points encountered FOTL-ish persons declaring themselves a postmaster or stating they hold a postmaster position, but I never have encountered an explanation of that.
I have also seen other documents with arbitrary postage stamps, but never an arrangement this complex. My guess on the postage stamps is that they are some mythical common-law notarization scheme.
Any comments?
Chaetognath
I am conducting a review and analysis of documents associated with the Freeman-on-the-land, sovereign man, detaxer, and other 'state resistance' groups.
This exercise has detected a number of oddities for which I have found no explanation, and I would be very interested if anyone can explain the rationale or backstory to these elements, motifs, and statements. And I can't think of a better place to turn than this forum's members.
I will probably be posting a succession of these, but here is my first. I have a one page document prepared by a Canadian FOTL-ish person which bears an array of postage stamps. On its front it has a Canadian three cent postage stamp in the upper right and lower left corners. On its backside it also has two postage stamps of that same kind, positioned in the same locations.
There is a fifth postage stamp in the lower right corner of the front face that wraps around the page edge. This postage stamp has:
""WITHOUT PREJUDICE""
written across it in blue ink. The double-quotes is how that phrase is written.
Below the wrap-around stamp is written in blue ink:
""COMMON-CORY""
""WITHOUT-RECOURSE""
""WITHOUT-RECOURSE""
The document is a typically cryptic multicoloured FOTL unilateral foisted declaration of a fiduciary. It also includes the following:
I, [FOTL name] am also with the claim for position as the "Postmaster-General" for this document.
The document is also formally notarized, and bears a nice red ink thumbprint.
I have at various points encountered FOTL-ish persons declaring themselves a postmaster or stating they hold a postmaster position, but I never have encountered an explanation of that.
I have also seen other documents with arbitrary postage stamps, but never an arrangement this complex. My guess on the postage stamps is that they are some mythical common-law notarization scheme.
Any comments?
Chaetognath