Topic: Legal Names

Legal Names comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from August 2014 to May 2016.

August 2014 May 2016

Related topics

Corey Eib & Todd McGreevy | Agenda 31,  Article IV State Citizenship & The Federal Fraud
• 1:02:07 - 1:04:20

Corey Eib & Todd McGreevy | Agenda 31, Article IV State Citizenship & The Federal Fraud

Slave Names and Passport Bearer Status

The guests discuss the importance of using "given name and surname" instead of the government-preferred "first, middle, and last name." They argue that the latter is a slave name or title owned by the government. They point out that U.S. passports use the term "bearer" rather than "owner" or "applicant" to maintain international recognition of the individual's status.

given namesurnamepassportslave namelegal title
Kate of Gaia | The Legal Name Illusion, Triple Crown Control, & The 440 Hz Conspiracy
• 7:59 - 12:16

Kate of Gaia | The Legal Name Illusion, Triple Crown Control, & The 440 Hz Conspiracy

Legal Name Fraud, Crown Registration and Contractual Enslavement

Kate of Gaia argues that the legal name is the primary control mechanism used to enslave humanity through the "legal matrix of commerce." According to Kate, parents unknowingly sell their children's names to the Crown through registration, creating a fraudulent contract that treats the living being as a piece of paper. The segment explores how courts operate under admiralty or maritime law and how the legal name keeps the human mind in a state of survival.

Greg Paul | New Earth Nation, Transcending The System, & Building The Future
• 55:31 - 59:15

Greg Paul | New Earth Nation, Transcending The System, & Building The Future

Interacting with Police through the Art of Questioning

Greg Paul provides advice on dealing with law enforcement by understanding that every legal charge is essentially a contract requiring agreement. He suggests that the system relies on individuals claiming ownership of a "name" to establish jurisdiction. By asking questions from a space of peace rather than aggression, individuals can navigate police interactions without being "convicted" by a system that only recognizes legal fictions.