Known items that change one's relation with constitutional government:
[1] pauperization
[2] citizenship
[3] usury
[4] so******m
[1] Art IV of Confederation, 1777, excludes paupers from the "privileges and immunities" of the free citizens.
Pre 1935 court cites and laws are very harsh when dealing with paupers.
[2] Though the Declaration of Independence, 1776. defines job #1 as securing rights to life, liberty and private property, one must question where government got the authority to conscript, which is certainly a denial of liberty, life and property. Answer: Job #2, governing those who consent. If you check out the definition for militia, it only includes CITIZENS. Same for Selective Service. Only CITIZENS are obligated to perform civic duties. And citizenship must be voluntary, lest it be involuntary servitude.
[3] Usury is an abomination, denounced by all major religions, and mathematically impossible to pay in a finite money token system. However, that didn't stop the U.S. Constitution from extending protection to usurers. (Usury is any interest, not "excessive interest".) Ezekiel 18:13 KJV defines usury as a capital offense.
[4] So******m, by definition, replaces absolute ownership of private property, with qualified ownership of estate. In addition, a duly enrolled American so******t is eligible for entitlements (aka charity from the public treasury), which makes him a pauper. Furthermore, no instrumentality of the Federal Reserve will allow unnumbered Americans to "accidentally" engage in usury, by opening a personal interest bearing bank account. (Bless their hearts...)
So, the average American, who is misled to enroll himself as a citizen / resident, participate in national so******m, engage in the abomination of usury, and become eligible for entitlements (pauperization), has effectively put himself in a 'world of hurt', with respect to secular and sacred law.
(ouch! ouch! ouch!)
More details here:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NASP/message/487