http://www.stillnessinthestorm.com
by Justin Deschamps,
What if we could pay our debts with money from a government account? Well a small group of individuals appear to have found a way to do just that. They are accessing what are apparently called Treasury Direct Accounts to pay credit cards, mortgages, student loans and so on. It might sound like the latest internet scam—and I'm not necessarily saying that it isn't—but there's a very real lawful and legal reality to comprehend behind this latest promise for "legal remedy." But before you get your latest credit card bill out, there are some major risks in law that needs to be considered.
Before moving forward, I want to express that I have the utmost respect and admiration for all those brave souls who seek to gain freedom and prosperity in a world of seemingly endless fraud and deception, who have devised very creative ways to gain a measure of freedom. This is my attempt to clearly articulate the risks involved in using your treasury account, by describing the lawful realities at play along with any historical precedents that imply potential consequences. In no way am I passing negative judgment on those who have already accessed these accounts or who have spent years paving the way for others to do the same.
DISCLAIMER: The following article is not meant to be taken as legal advice. Any and all suggestions, statements, or assertions are solely the opinions of Justin Deschamps and are provided for informal, educational, and research purposes only. Any actions taken by you, the reader, are entirely your responsibility. You are encouraged to seek legal council with a licensed legal professional before engaging in any potentially risky behavior.
I understand that the vast majority of people who are reading this likely have never studied law, the legal system, finance, or civil policy. And likely even a smaller proportion have studied the hidden side of law, and the legal slavery mechanisms that make our world what it is. In light of this, I will do my best to describe the concepts in as simple terms as possible, sometimes reiterating ideas in different ways to emphasize the information.
I've spent several days revising and re-writing this article for ease of comprehension, which has been quite challenging because there are so many different levels of understanding and trying to write for a wide audience is no small task. This is not meant to be a one stop shop for everything to do with this topic, it is meant to be for the lay person who may not understand the foundational concepts in law that support the idea of an account created in your name, and managed by the State.
In order to describe the whole situation, a book would be required. Here is a good overview for those seeking a more comprehensive explanation of the hidden side of the financial and legal system.
For those with a legal background, or who have studied much of the "freeman sovereignty" material out there, much of the descriptions of concepts might not be the way you learned them, but the core ideas are effectively equivalent. For example, some might say that these accounts are not trust accounts, but the pure concept of a trust is most definitely at play, as all commerce requires trust at some level for contractual obligations to be met. The words and terms use below have many meanings within society, but I have taken the time to define them within the context of the article, and it is these definitions that should be used in trying to understand what is described.
