Topic: Admiralty Law

The legal system is described as being based on Admiralty Maritime Law, where individuals are treated as "persons" or "legal fictions." Gary Fraun cites Black's Law Dictionary to define a "person" as a "monster" or "dead thing," linking this to the recruitment site Monster.com. He explains the distinction between being "hung" as a free man and being "lynched" as a slave under the historical rules of Lynch's Law.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the show, which covers topics like mock alien invasions, Admiralty Law, and Bitcoin. He promotes the THC+ subscription service, mentioning upcoming guests Chris Knowles and Gordon White. The episode concludes with the standard show outro music and a call to action for listeners to join the premium community.

Crow concludes that space is actually a liquid medium, a theory he arrived at by observing the shimmering patterns of stars and analyzing legal language. He points out that space terminology is rooted in maritime and admiralty law, with "ships" that "sail" on a "new ocean," as referenced in JFK's moon speech. He also cites pop culture references, such as The Beatles' "Yellow Submarine" and Jim Morrison’s background, as clues to this aquatic reality.

Crow critiques the modern legal system, comparing a courtroom to the bridge of a ship governed by Admiralty or "pirate" law. He describes the judge or magistrate as a "Magi" performing magic to suppress human potential. The segment encourages listeners to recognize their internal power and reject the idea that they need an authority figure to permit their actions.

Maxwell distinguishes between the "Law of the Land," which pertains to local customs and cultures, and the "Law of the Sea," which governs international commerce and banking. He argues that because the Earth is primarily water, maritime law is the dominant force in global business. This is reflected in financial terminology such as "cash flow," "liquid assets," and "currents," which Maxwell links to the movement of water.