Topic: 14th Amendment

Corey Eib distinguishes between the contradictory term sovereign citizen and the constitutional status of a state citizen under Article 4. He argues that the 14th Amendment created a national citizenship that lacks the standing to restrain government power. This shift over 120 years has moved Americans from being citizens of several states to being federal subjects with fewer protections.

Corey Eib analyzes the structure of California birth records, noting that mothers are often labeled as informants on the document. He suggests that the birth record is a state-owned instrument that guarantees 14th Amendment status while preventing citizenship in the several states. This legal framework moves individuals away from the Republican form of government and common law protections.

Corey Eib discusses the case Texas v. White, which established that the federal government must guarantee a Republican form of government to the states. He argues that under the original state systems, corporate principles were held personally responsible for company actions, unlike the limited liability protections found in the 14th Amendment administrative system. Starving the federal leviathan requires citizens to return to these original legal statuses.

The 14th Amendment was designed to protect former slaves from state violations, but it offers no protection against the federal government itself. Corey Eib explains that federal citizens are subject to statutory civil rights, which are revocable, whereas Article 4 citizens have inherent constitutional protections. This distinction explains why the federal government can legally apply income taxes directly to 14th Amendment citizens.

Patrick Henry's decision to sign the Constitution despite his misgivings is attributed to his background as a lawyer and the pressures of mercantilism. The history of banking and interest is traced back to ancient Babylon, referencing David Astell's book "The Babylonian Woe." The relationship between the UK and the US is compared to "Master-Blaster" from Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, with the US serving as the "Blaster" muscle for British interests.

Judge Jim Gray accuses President Obama of pandering to voters on issues like gay marriage and the closure of Guantanamo Bay without taking decisive action. Gray defines marriage equality as a 14th Amendment issue that should be enforced federally. He also criticizes the administration's foreign policy, specifically questioning the necessity of military involvement in Mali, Sudan, and Yemen.