Systems built on presumed consent depend on ignorance to function; awareness disrupts not belief, but revenue.

  "The U.S. citizens [citizens of the District of Columbia] residing in one of the states of the union are classified as property and franchises of the federal government as an "individual entity" Wheeling Steel Corp. v. Fox, 298 U.S. 193, 80 L.Ed. 1143, 56 S.Ct. 773." Movements and individuals who challenge prevailing legal assumptions about citizenship, jurisdiction, and administrative authority are frequently reframed as extremist or dangerous—not necessarily because of violence, but because they destabilize institutional narratives that government, courts, and media rely on for coherence, legitimacy, and compliance. 

 Labels such as "sovereign citizen" function less as precise legal descriptions and more as risk-management classifications, used to convert complex legal dissent into something that can be dismissed, monitored, or controlled. Once a label is applied, the substance of the argument no longer needs to be addressed; the individual has been administratively neutralized.

Law-enforcement agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and partnering institutions are trained to prioritize predictability, uniformity, and administrative order. Individuals who reject standard legal frameworks—regardless of intent—introduce uncertainty into systems that depend on standardized presumptions of consent, jurisdiction, and obligation. That uncertainty is treated as a threat, even when the challenge is lawful, intellectual, or rooted in constitutional inquiry.

 Crucially, ignorance within the population is economically functional. When individuals do not understand the distinctions between rights and privileges, they can be routinely subjected to taxation, licensing, fees, penalties, and regulatory burdens that would otherwise require explicit consent or constitutional justification. Compliance—especially uninformed compliance—allows institutions to extract value from labor, time, property, and participation without resistance.

Courts and administrative bodies are materially sustained through predictable revenue streams tied to case processing, fines, fees, enforcement actions, licensing regimes, and federal funding formulas that assume automatic submission to authority. A person who questions jurisdiction, refuses implied consent, or asserts rights as inherent rather than granted interrupts those revenue mechanisms. Such interruption is not merely inconvenient—it threatens operational continuity.

Media amplification reinforces this dynamic by highlighting fringe behavior, isolated confrontations, or sensational rhetoric rather than engaging the underlying legal or philosophical claims. This produces a self-justifying cycle: dissent is portrayed as dangerous, danger rationalizes suppression, and suppression is then cited as evidence that the dissent was a threat all along.

In this environment, public challenges to dominant interpretations of law, citizenship, or freedom are not opposed because they expose hidden secrets, but because they complicate governance, reduce administrative efficiency, and undermine systems that convert human participation into predictable economic output. Institutions that rely on routine compliance react forcefully when individuals cease supplying the passive consent upon which those systems depend. 

He spent two years investigating claims from people who said there is no law requiring them to pay income taxes. HE QUIT AND HAS NOT PAID IN 25 YEARS.   We were lied to, misled, and robbed for decades. IT IS ENDING. 

THANK GOD. (Just give it time to roll out. We are still in the matrix.)