The problem with Larken Rose and most other Americans is this. They can't get it through their heads that stepping into the legal system is not the way to do it. The Preamble, and the 6th, 7th, and 9th Amendments show government that it cannot keep people from moving in the ways that they did before government was around, to get relief from someone who has wronged them.
What. Are. You. Talking. About?
Do you listen to anyone or anything other than your own thoughts?
(Or are you high? LOL)
Now you see. Someone shows you the black and white paperwork of foundational law in America, and all you can say is, What are you talking about?
I know it might be hard for you, a slave, to comprehend freedom, but try, if you want to know what I am talking about.
Alright, so please walk me through it again... how does a piece of paper somewhere, written by some slave-owning men some centuries ago, somehow have anything at all to do with the idea of "foundational law" (which, btw, is Natural Law)?
You are right. It doesn't have anything to do with anything. However, if some government people adhere to it, then it does for them. It is your job, should they think that you are also a member of that paperwork, show them that you are not. It is so much easier to do when you can show them that their paperwork even says that you don't have to be a member of their paperwork.
Here is the trick why Larken lost. Larken told them that he wasn't a member of their paperwork. But he told them from what appeared to be a position of membership within their paperwork. And he didn't rebut that membership when they presumed it against him. So, even though he may not have been a member of their paperwork, he lost, because he looked and acted like he was a member even though he was saying that he wasn't a member.
What you seem to be saying is that Larken's piece of paper "authorizing" him to rob you is valid and applies to you UNLESS you show him that it doesn't apply to you. Do you not see how ridiculous that is? You seem to have fallen for a 2-dimensional mind-trap wherein pieces of paper with symbols on them ("foundational law"?) override the 3/4-dimensional reality (Natural Law) that you are experiencing... If Larken doesn't do it, I bet Mark Passio will help clarify your belief system:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgRjTuQ039gI'll check out Karl Lentz though and get back to you on that.
You are finally coming close to understanding. Larken's piece of paper comes close to being the truth as it stands, because there is a claim of a man backing it. But the paper, itself, is only a means of showing the world. Larken would have to make a claim that he is willing to get on stand under oath, in his own court at the courthouse, before it standed a chance of being valid... in America, that is. If he did such, you better better be ready to, at some time, refute his claim in court. You would refute with a claim of your own, which would include that his false claim is costing you valuable time away from work... therefore money as compensation.
You are presuming the legitimacy of man-made law systems, when that whole idea is a distortion of the real law, which is Natural Law. In other words, you are operating under the assumption of moral relativism, not understanding what Natural Law is. You seem to be saying, for instance, that the Vatican owns your soul, because a papal decree (i.e. a piece of paper somewhere) says so, and you haven't done anything to refute the claim. Did you watch that video by Mark Passio?
Can you answer this: From where does the IRS, or any other gang of thugs, derive/obtain/acquire its supposed "authority"?
A man-made law system is legitimate for the man that made it... as long as it doesn't harm another man and HIS man-made law system. People have the innate, inherent ability to make certain laws for themselves. And this under natural law.
Someone in the Vatican can jump for joy and laugh gleefully regarding the fact that he owns your soul. But he loses his ownership when he dies. So, there is no practical substance to his ownership. If the soul-ownership claim makes a physical change in your life, you better refute the claim.
For example. If I say that you owe me $100,000, and I take you to court over the matter, if you show up in court but don't respond, you just might wind up owing me the $100,000.
The IRS gets its authority from you. You signed the W-4, or the 1040. Other than that, they get their authority from you not refuting their claim.