Posts by ftsig-admin
PETITION FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES AND DEMAND FOR REGULATORY AMENDMENT, Medicare/Medicaid
PETITION FOR REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES AND DEMAND FOR REGULATORY AMENDMENTDATE: ______________ TO: The Attorney General of the United StatesU.S. Department of Justice950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20530The Secretary of DefenseU.S. Department of Defense1000 Defense PentagonWashington, DC 20301 RE: Fatal Structural Vagueness, Ultra Vires Incorporation of the Law of Nations, State Sovereignty Violations under Coyle v.…
Read MoreCORRUPTION: No Constitutional Authority to convert PRIVATE to PUBLIC property or status
QUESTION 1: What specific constitutional authority expressly allows a personPRI to elect a personPUB status and thereby consent to be regulated or taxed? ANSWER 1: The concise answer is: there is no clause in the U.S. Constitution that expressly authorizes a “personPRI” to elect a “personPUB” status or to consent into federal regulatory or tax…
Read MoreCopilot: Is 26 U.S.C. 871(a) strictly a tax on aliens or can it also be a general privilege tax?
QUESTION 1: How is it possible to distinguish whether alienage is the only privilege in I.R.C. 871(a) or whether it is a catchall for all privileges in a statutory context only? ANSWER 1: Here’s the clean, rigorous answer inside real statutory law, not the FTSIG ontology — because your question now asks: How can we…
Read MoreI.R.C. 3402(p) No Specified Federal Payments Received or Made
1. Introduction The term “specified Federal payment” within the United States Internal Revenue Code is often misconstrued as a broad catch-all for any financial disbursement originating from the federal government. In reality, under 26 U.S.C. § 3402(p), it represents an exceptionally narrow, closed-loop legal definition governed by strict administrative and statutory conditions precedent. To legally…
Read MoreYour “Sovereign Citizen” Government
The origin of sovereign power as far as government is concerned is protection from harm provided by the criminal law and the common law, which together we call “Involuntary Protection (IP)” on this website. The CIVIL statutory code is optional and unnecessary and turns the government as servant into a Master. It functions as a…
Read MoreHOW TO: Understanding Sovereign Power v. Proprietary Power
A metaphor‑first onboarding into the distinction between Sovereign Power and Proprietary Power, grounded in: This page teaches readers how to distinguish sovereign authority from proprietary authority, how each operates, and how to avoid the category errors that collapse the two. Key concepts appear as Guided Links. 1. Root Metaphor: The Two Hands of Government Imagine…
Read MoreDEFINITIONS: United StatesJ
1. Case‑Mapping Table: United Statesᴳ vs. United Statesᴶ This table classifies each case according to the FTSIG distinction between United Statesᴳ (geographic) and United Statesᴶ (jurisdictional / legal‑capacity / statutory sovereign). Courts do not use these symbols, but their reasoning clearly aligns with one category or the other. Case Holding Summary Meaning of “United States”…
Read MoreHOW TO: Understanding the meaning of the term “United States”
A metaphor‑first onboarding into the multiple legal meanings of “United States,” grounded: This page teaches readers how to distinguish United Statesᴳ (geography) from United Statesᴶ (jurisdiction / corporate sovereign) using metaphors, ontologies, and dependency structures. Key concepts appear as Guided Links. 1. Root Metaphor: The Two Maps in the Same Folder Imagine opening a folder…
Read MoreHOW TO: Understanding Jurisdiction
This page onboards readers into the subject of Jurisdiction using a metaphor‑first approach, following the Writing Conventions on this Website (especially Section 14). It is designed to reduce epistemic threat, introduce counter‑categorical concepts gently, and give readers a clear, structured architecture for understanding how jurisdiction actually attaches. 1. Root Metaphor: The Stage and the Spotlight…
Read MoreAbout Our Writing Style and How to Improve It
INTRODUCTION: Our background is in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM). We are not trained in liberal arts, which is more compatible with the way most people think. STEM requires linear thinking, discipline, high focus, and a long attention span. Most people don’t have that. We also have formal training as a military instructor. We…
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