PAC • Groups E Letter
Voting: Are You Competent?
November 2, 2010

Voting: Are You Competent, or Under Guardianship?

Before the 1900's came into being, people of America did not generally refer to the Federal Government as a "National" Government. In case you have not noticed, this "National" language has become more prominent the past few years. In matter of this difference, people are now directly under the law of Congress as "citizens and nationals of the United States" (under the 14th Amendment). Prior to the government "reconstruction" period, the people of the states looked to Congress to handle matters of commerce and other simple affairs in the international arena; however, today people are looking to Congress for everyday benefits, such as funds for schooling, retirement, etc.

To expand on this subject, have you ever wondered why law is not taught is schools? It would be a simple thing to teach, would it not? Why must people always be given a lawyer or seek one?

Below is a definition of law that sheds some light on the question:

• Sui Juris: Latin: one's own law. A person sui juris is one who possesses full civil rights and is not under any legal incapacity such as being bankrupt, of minor age or mental incapacity. Most adults are sui juris. ( http://www.duhaime.org/LegalDictionary/S/SuiJuris.aspx )

Although there is some issue with the above contemporary definition, the Latin simply reflects "One's own law". In a more pure sense of definition, one who is of age and deemed competent to handle his own affairs. Another matter of law is the law maxim that states "the contract makes the law".

Now look at the word "constituent":

• constituent, n. 1. a component part; ingredient; 2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a resident of a constituency, esp one entitled to vote; 3. (Law) Chiefly law a person who appoints another to act for him, as by power of attorney. ( http://www.thefreedictionary.com/constituent )

The question is, what exactly are you looking for your congressmen to do for you by giving him the power of attorney to act for you? Does not a child look to his father and mother to provide for him and make sure he is protected and taken care of? Now, back into reference to "One's Own Law":

Is Congress making law for you, or are you making the law for yourself?

Closing thoughts: What government have you contracted with?
Are you competent, or under guardianship via a plethora of laws of which you seek to be taken care of?

Accordingly, if you voted today, shame on you.

Best regards, LB Bork
http://www.notmygovernment.us
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More on Sui Juris here: http://www.pacinlaw.us/suijuris
Voting is a crime against lawful government and God: http://www.pacinlaw.us/error


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I had to think about it, but it wasn't a hard choice, not to vote today. It's all too true, voting for the lesser of two evils is voting for evil still none the less.

Thanks LB for all you do.

Sincerely, Michael Todd