What is a State National?
Our Founding Fathers escaped from Great Britain, where it was believed that power (rights) came from God to the sovereign king or queen, and some of those powers were loaned to the subjects (the people).
Our Founders knew that power (our rights), comes from God directly to His children, and we, the sovereign children of God… We the People, loan some of those powers to the government, which was created by and is subject to We the People. (“…governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.” - Declaration of Independence)
Prior to 1868, Americans did not consider themselves “US Citizens,” but rather, citizens or nationals of the Nation State where they lived, i.e., Virginian, New Yorker, New Jerseyan, Georgian, etc. They were state citizens or state nationals.
However, in 1868, Congress created a new class of citizen when it unlawfully ratified (under threat and duress) the 14th Amendment. This new, second-class citizen was a “person” (another word for a corporation - a dead entity), not We the People.
These persons became “subject” to the government (like subjects of a king or queen), and were given privileges and equal protection, in place of un-a-lien-a-ble rights.
14th Amendment Section 1.
All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
“State National” is a term given to those who have followed a lawful process to correct their civil and political status, changing it from a second-class 14th Amendment US Citizen to one of We the People - a State National.
“State National” is a recognized status in the US Code (Title 8 Section 1101 (a) (21) or (23)) if naturalized. This status disconnects the individual from the 14th Amendment corporate citizen.
What’s wrong with being a US Citizen?
There’s nothing wrong with being a US Citizen… if… being a US Citizen meant what you think it means. Sadly, it doesn’t mean what you think it means, which is why being a US Citizen is not good.
The United States (US) is defined in the US Code Section 3002(15) as a Federal Corporation. In the Internal Revenue portion of the code (Title 26), the United States (US) is defined as the District of Columbia. Are you a citizen of a federal corporation? Are you a citizen of the District of Columbia?
That’s what’s wrong with being a US Citizen.
Additionally, the US Citizen created by the 14th Amendment is a 'person' (corporation), not a 'We the People.' Persons don’t have rights but rather have privileges and equal protection, and are subject and subordinate to Congress and the government, per the 14th Amendment.
We the People (i.e., State Nationals, State Citizens, Nationals) have rights, given by God, protected by the Bill of Rights. We the People created Congress and the government, both of which are subordinate to We the People.
We the People have the right to keep and bear arms.
US Citizens have to get a concealed carry permit.
We the People have the right to travel.
US Citizens must get a driver's license.
We the People can marry anyone, anywhere, at any time.
US Citizens have to get a marriage license.
To be restored to one of the We the People, join us and let us assist you along every step of the process.