It's natural to have fear of talking in public and another thing again to fear the judges and other agents of government. One that's justifiable too knowing they will do whatever to TRIP you up in anything you say or don't say. How does one shit and get off the pot at the same time? But my fear in learning how to exercise my SOVEREIGN rights has had me thinking that the judge will just roll right over anything I say and do. And I don't work or act well under pressure or fear. So, while transcribing one of Bill Thornton's lectures on Sovereignty I came upon my solution; and it's a solution that is backed by the Supreme Court. Let's me paste what I transcribed and see what I'm getting at. I'll attach the Documents below as well.

START TRANSCRIPT:

In SOVEREIGNTY of the PEOPLE go down the page about half way to RESERVATION OF SOVEREIGNTY

This case is the one that supports the idea that you can be a CITIZEN for some purposes and not for others.

There was an Indian Tribe that had a contract with a Corporation to do some mining. The Corporation brought in all this equipment, set up the operation, started hauling the minerals off the land, and the two had been splitting the profits of this operation. That was part of the CONTRACT. Everything was fine until one day the Indian Council had a meeting and the council decided they should have an “extraction tax”. That way the Corporation would have to pay their extraction tax. Well, the Corporation squealed loud at that and this case wound up going all the way to the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court said : It is one thing to find that the Tribe has agreed to sell the right to use the land and take valuable minerals from it, and quite another to find that the Tribe has abandoned its sovereign powers simply because it has not expressly reserved them through a contract. To presume that a sovereign forever waives the right to exercise one of its powers unless it expressly reserves the right to exercise that power in a commercial agreement turns the concept of sovereignty on its head. Merrion v. Jicarilla Apache Tribe; Amoco Production Company v. Jicarilla Apache Indian Tribe, 455 U.S. 130, 131, 102 S.Ct. 894, 71 L.Ed.2d 21 (1981)

In the contract the Indian Tribe failed to RESERVE their sovereign rights. It doesn't make any difference they still have them. Now, you want to apply that to anything? How about Social Security contracts? Or Vehicle Code contracts? It doesn't make any difference YOU STILL HAVE YOUR SOVEREIGN RIGHTS.

END TRANSCRIPT

Just because you have a social security agreement doesn't mean you are not still sovereign. And just because I have (had) a driver's license as a person subjected by their codes and statutes doesn't mean I gave up my rights as a people.

Now back to my FEAR. Even knowing about sovereignty I still didn't FEEL it. I could recall what this and that means but I didn't have that "in my heart" to be able to act upon it. And the reason I didn't is because of that one statement about sovereignty and my ability to be able to have THE answer for when or if the judge tested me on that. So no matter what these AGENTS say, as long as "we remain sociable" and polite we can always RESERVE our Sovereign Rights and state the case law that supports it. Just knowing allows me to "feel it". Of course, never being "up in court" is going to be a "thrill(er)" just the same. But at least I have one more point that let's me know for sure they can't take away anything as long as it is in MY COURT.

Here's is what Bill Thornton also stated about this case:

"I have put this case in my paperwork but I never argued it. I just put it in their for them to read."