FOTL?
Fruit of the Loom?
Aha.. thanks. I Googled, read a fine lines, and was happy to keep it confined to the pile of conspiracy theories that I don't know anything about.
Can someone just explain the definition of sovereign citizen?
Because to me it sounds like a person stating that every person should be a nation unto him/herself and is just a fancy of them saying they're an anarchist without the negative stigma of anarchist.
Can someone just explain the definition of sovereign citizen?
That's the point: There is no definition. There is no explanation. The entire FOTL concept is pure gibberish. Not even its proponents can explain or define it--or at least, none of them ever have.Can someone just explain the definition of sovereign citizen?
So far, the answer appears to be "no".
If you manage to find a FOTLer who will give you a coherent explanation, please share it with the rest of us. Good luck.
What is a freeman on the Land?
A Freeman-on-the-Land is a human being in a common law jurisdiction who lawfully revokes or denies consent to be represented and governed and exists completely free of all statutory restraints, obligations and restrictions.
Being a freeman on the land is something that most of you have probably never heard of, but you should have. A freeman on the land is someone in a common law jurisdiction who lawfully refuses giving consent to be governed, therefore no statutory obligations or restrictions apply to that man or woman. No statute or act of government applies to a freeman on the land. By not consenting to be governed a freeman on the land is no longer eligible for the benefits of being a governed member of society, things like employment insurance, vehicle insurance and registration, welfare, government health insurance, and any other government system do not apply to a freeman on the land, but the benefits are easy to see.
Fair enough. I stand corrected--and better-informed than I was two hours ago.Ahem.
http://www.omega432.com/freeman.html
http://www.exploringinfinity.com/2010/01/important-freeman-on-the-land-definitions-and-information/
That you may think the definition is wrong, doesn't mean it doesn't exist at all.
As near as I can figure out, they claim this right already exists, and that anybody who is aware of it can lawfully exercise it, right now, today.So they want the right to secede from the laws of a nation or a society, and to not be governed by anybody?
Yes. Some of the more die-hard adherents want to set up in their own sovereign territory, to be free of all the laws of the enclosing country. Of course, they're going to need a way of settling disputes, but we wonder how they're going to do that if one party refuses to contract with either the other party or a mediator. And since they are adverse to "statutes" (that is, laws that are written down), every time a dispute arises they'll have to re-invent the entire dispute resolution mechanism from scratch.So they want the right to secede from the laws of a nation or a society, and to not be governed by anybody?
Being a freeman on the land is something that most of you have probably never heard of, but you should have. A freeman on the land is someone in a common law jurisdiction who lawfully refuses giving consent to be governed, therefore no statutory obligations or restrictions apply to that man or woman. No statute or act of government applies to a freeman on the land. By not consenting to be governed a freeman on the land is no longer eligible for the benefits of being a governed member of society, things like employment insurance, vehicle insurance and registration, welfare, government health insurance, and any other government system do not apply to a freeman on the land, but the benefits are easy to see.