As a sovereign you are not subject to any law besides that
of common law. I realize that this idea
is totally foreign to most of you, as we
have been erroneously taught all of our
lives that we are subject to laws passed
by the legislature or those in the lesser
bodies of government. In United States Supreme
Court decision of Yick Wo v. Hopkins 118 U.S. 356 in 1886 the Supreme Court agreed with the
fact that flesh and blood people are sovereigns
in their own right, not subject to legislative
or administrative law. This United States
Supreme Court decision was handed down before
our legal system became nearly as corrupt
as it is today in America.
The case of Yick Wo v. Hopkins takes place
in the late 1800's and is about Yick Wo,
an immigrant Chinese laundry owner in San
Francisco who was fined and then jailed
for failure to obey a local ordinance passed
by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors
requiring all laundry owners to relocate
laundries housed in wooden structures to
brick or stone structures or to close down
their businesses. The case is most often
cited as a civil rights case because the
all white San Francisco Board of Supervisors
and Sheriff Hopkins selectively enforced
the newly passed ordinance along racial
lines.
The white laundry owned laundries were
mostly housed in brick or stone structures,
and the few white owned laundries located
in wooden structures were all given a free
pass, while not one of the immigrant Chinese
laundry owners were exempted from the ordinance.
Most of the immigrant Chinese laundry owners
were poor and could not afford to relocate
their laundries to brick or stone structures.
The Chinese laundry owners, like Yick Wo
who continued to operate their laundries
located in wooden structures in defiance
of the order were fined and then jailed
when they didn't pay their fines.
On August 24, 1885, Yick Wo petitioned
the supreme court of California for the
writ of habeas corpus, claiming he was illegally
deprived of his personal liberty by the
defendant Sheriff Hopkins, the sheriff of
San Francisco County.
Justice Matthews states in the U. S. Supreme
Court decision in favor of Yick Wo: "Sovereignty
itself is, of course, not subject to law,
for it is the author and source of law;
but in our system, while sovereign powers
are delegated to the agencies of government,
sovereignty itself remains with the people,
by whom and for whom all government exists
and acts."
Justice Matthews makes a very profound
statement in the case of Yick Wo v. Hopkins;
clearly stating that we (you and I) are
'sovereigns', not subject to law. Justice
Matthews did not just dream up the concept
that we are sovereigns and as a sovereign
we are not subject to law. Of course not,
he had very sound bases for his profound
proclamation, which was based upon his knowledge
and belief that God created man and decreed
man to be a sovereign. Justice Matthews
also based his opinion upon the knowledge
and belief that our nation's founding fathers
strongly held this same belief and incorporated
it into the fabric of our constitution.
Justice Matthews reminds us; while, yes
it is true that our government has sovereignty
delegated to it by the people, the people
are the creators of the government and of
the administrative law and we the creators
or sovereigns are not subject to the law
as its creators.
Remember and teach your children well
that you and they are the true sovereigns.
Your place is above government and never
beneath the feet of government. God is the
Sovereign Creator of our universe, we serve
God and never does God serve His creation;
man. Man is the sovereign of his domain
and created government to serve him within
his domain. An axiom of truth decrees that;
the creator never serves his creation. Ask
yourself who is serving whom today? How
did it get to this point? The true responsibility
and blame lies with us and all Americans
who preceded us following the Civil War.
Will you be the master or will you continue
to be the slave? The choice of slave has
already been made for you and your children
unless you have the will and courage to
change it. |