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Originally posted by Lewish

Marty:

According to the U.S. Postmaster General, by taking them to the U.S. Treasury.


Regards,



Lewis
A Man on the Land on Washington as a Citizen thereon.

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Originally posted by Lewish

Marty,

United States Treasury, Washington, D.C.

Only location there is for the Treasury.



Lewis
A Man on the Land on Washington as a Citizen thereon.

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Originally posted by Lewish

No where did I say that the RedFox stamp could be exchanged for a 1 dollar gold coin. I said it could be exchanged for 1 dollar in gold. That is a big difference.

You bought the stamp with funny money. You will get the equivalent amount of gold. In other words about 1 six-hundredth of an ounce of gold. You are not going to get a profit.

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Originally posted by Lewis[h]
The $1.00 "assured value" of the RedFox stamp is very important if you are registering a contract into Admiralty under the provision of the Universal Postal Union. It can also be very important when used on court documents. It gives them a value under Law.

The $5.00 "assured value" of the silver certificate stamp is important for any contract on the Land or in equity. Several of them together can be used as a silver bond for equity cases. Remember that a Man standing on the Land must not be a pauper or dependent on others for his needs. Four silver certificate stamps and one gold certificate stamp would prove under common Law that you are a Man of standing and not a pauper.

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Originally posted by Lewis[h]
I may have already related this story here somewhere, but it fits with this, so here it is again. About 3 years ago, a Black Man in California was pulled over by the California Hiway Patrol. He and the other occupant of the vehicle, also Black, were immediately put into handcuffs. Now, I should tell you that my friend, who was driving, drives like an absent-minded professor. He also has no plates on the car and no Driver License. Well, when the first officer started searching his person, he pulled something out of the Man's pocket and immediately started appologizing. He ordered the other officer to do the same. They took off the handcuffs, appologized some more, and then asked if they could escort the Man to whatever location he was going. And what did the officer pull out of my friend's pocket? He pulled out 3 twenty Dollar gold coins. He knew what that meant and what the Man's standing was. He knew he was outside the jurisdiction of the CHP.

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§ 8. Obligation or other security of the United States defined

The term “obligation or other security of the United States” includes all bonds, certificates of indebtedness, national bank currency, Federal Reserve notes, Federal Reserve bank notes, coupons, United States notes, Treasury notes, gold certificates, silver certificates, fractional notes, certificates of deposit, bills, checks, or drafts for money, drawn by or upon authorized officers of the United States, stamps and other representatives of value, of whatever denomination, issued under any Act of Congress, and canceled United States stamps [Emphasis mine].

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Originally posted by Lewish
Well, when the first officer started searching his person, he pulled something out of the Man's pocket and immediately started appologizing. He ordered the other officer to do the same. They took off the handcuffs, appologized some more, and then asked if they could escort the Man to whatever location he was going. And what did the officer pull out of my friend's pocket? He pulled out 3 twenty Dollar gold coins. He knew what that meant and what the Man's standing was. He knew he was outside the jurisdiction of the CHP.

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Originally posted by Lewish

berkano,

I am sure my friend, who is a minister and very spiritual man, would be more than willing to create an Affidavit of Facts regarding this matter. As to the CHP, why would they ever give you evidence that can be used against them? Have you ever seen the BEAST give out any evidence that can be used against it?

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Originally posted by Lewish

Hello Marty,

The $1.00 "assured value" of the RedFox stamp is very important if you are registering a contract into Admiralty under the provision of the Universal Postal Union. It can also be very important when used on court documents. It gives them a value under Law.

The $5.00 "assured value" of the silver certificate stamp is important for any contract on the Land or in equity. Several of them together can be used as a silver bond for equity cases. Remember that a Man standing on the Land must not be a pauper or dependent on others for his needs. Four silver certificate stamps and one gold certificate stamp would prove under common Law that you are a Man of standing and not a pauper.

[anecdote removed]

Hope this is enlightening to you,



Lewis
A Man on the Land on Washington as a Citizen thereon.

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The $1.00 "assured value" of the RedFox stamp is very important if you are registering a contract into Admiralty under the provision of the Universal Postal Union. It can also be very important when used on court documents. It gives them a value under Law.

The $5.00 "assured value" of the silver certificate stamp is important for any contract on the Land or in equity. Several of them together can be used as a silver bond for equity cases. Remember that a Man standing on the Land must not be a pauper or dependent on others for his needs. Four silver certificate stamps and one gold certificate stamp would prove under common Law that you are a Man of standing and not a pauper.

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POST OFFICE. A place where letters are received to be sent to the persons to whom they are addressed.

2. The post office establishment of the United States is of the greatest importance to the people and to the government. The constitution of the United States has invested congress with power to establish post offices and post roads. Art. 1, s. 8, n. 7.

3. By virtue of this constitutional authority, congress passed several laws anterior to the third day of March, 1825, when an act, entitled "An act to reduce into one the several acts establishing and regulating the post office department," was passed. 3 Story, U. S. 1985. It is thereby enacted, 1. That there be established, at the seat of the government of the United States, a general post office, under the direction of a postmaster general. The postmaster general shall appoint two assistants, and such clerks as may be necessary for the performance of the business of his office, and as are authorized by law; and shall procure, and cause to be kept, a seal for the said office, which shall be affixed to commissions of postmasters, and used to authenticate all transcripts and copies which may be required from the department. He shall establish post offices, and appoint postmasters, at all such places as shall appear to him expedient, on the post roads that are, or may be, established by law. He shall give his assistants, the postmasters, and all other persons whom he shall employ, or who may be employed in any of the departments of the general post office, instructions relative to their duty. He shall provide for the carriage of the mail on all post roads that are, or may be, established by law, and as often as he, having regard to the productiveness thereof, and other circumstances, shall think proper. He may direct the route or road, where there are more than one, between places designated by law for a post road, which route shall be considered the post road. ...

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6. - 4. That the postmaster general shall cause a mail to be carried from the nearest post office, on any established post road, to the court house of any county which is now, or may hereafter be established in any of the states or territories of the United States, and which is without a mail; and the road on which such mail shall be transported, shall become a post road, and so continue, until the transportation thereon shall cease. It shall for the postmaster general to enter into contracts, for a term not exceeding four years, for extending the line of posts, and to authorize the persons, so contracting, as a compensation for their expenses, to receive during the continuance of such contracts, at rates not exceeding those for like distances, established by this act, all the postage which shall arise on all letters, newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and packets, conveyed by any such posts; and the roads designated in such contracts, shall, during the continuance thereof, be deemed and considered as post roads, within the provision of this act: and a duplicate of every such contract shall, within sixty days after the execution thereof, be lodged in the office of the comptroller of the treasury of the United States.

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