Surname is Death

[palani]

From 'A Treatise on the Law Concerning Names'

http://i48.tinypic.com/wrnqis.jpg

Surnames were conferred after death. Commerce is death. People who are dead have surnames. People who engage in commerce are dead.

[midnight rambler]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ou25IDw-Y34

[Glass]

Its interesting. I've been watching some stuff from Bill Turner of Kiwi origins. I think he's on about par where we are on knowledge given the stuff he has put out there is a couple years old now. I thought I posted some Bill Turner stuff but I can't find it ATM.

He came to that exact conclusion. That a Birth certificate is not issued to a living baby. It's issued to a dead baby. The Informant is telling them that someone was born but now they are dead. This is then how they grab control of the wealth of the individual. They claim, on paper that they are dead. Under maritime law a man is lost (at sea) after 7 years. Once those years have elapsed the estate is vested to a trustee, the government who administer it until someone turns up to claim it.

I wonder what it would signify (on paper) if a birth certificate is endorsed and sent to them. Would it signify the individual is not dead at sea and the trust could be vested to another i.e. the Heir.

Thats assuming there is a trust. There doens't appear to be much outright information that supports this.

This concept could, may, might also be supported by biblical stories. Being Dead, being redeemed in 3 days. Being cast into the land of the dead? Being in Hell. Living as a civil (dead) person and not as a Man. Those kinds of things.

[Son-of-Liberty]

Up here in Canada the letter that they sent with the birth certificate used to say not to use the BC as identification. It no longer says that though. But it is a clue.

[govcheetos]

Up here in Canada the letter that they sent with the birth certificate used to say not to use the BC as identification. It no longer says that though. But it is a clue.

Same as with social security cards.

[palani]

From 'A History of Feudalism, British and Continental' by Andrew Bell

http://i50.tinypic.com/168e9fq.jpg