Sorry all. I've been busy with legal matters these past few days.
iamfreeru2, your post of Tuesday, June 22 2004 @ 06:15 PM CDT:
Quote:
|
What we are talking about is using "liabilities" (FRN's) in the public.
|
Actually, we were discussing whether the words "pay" and "discharge" are synonymous, but please continue.
Quote:
|
When using them in the public although they are used to "pay" debt, they neither discharge or "pay" debt at all.
|
True, they don't pay. They can't as per Bouvier's "paying" involves the tendering of lawful money, which of course, FRN's are not. But they discharge. You do remember our discussing whether "pay" = "discharge" where I claimed (with evidence to substantiate) they aren't synonymous, while you claimed (with yet-to-be-seen evidence to substantiate) they are synonymous, right?
Quote:
|
I accept your claim upon proof of claim that there is satisfaction and accord when FRN's are used, as you say, to discharge a debt.
|
I conditionaly accept your offer to respond upon you first responding to my prior offer for you to substantiate your claim (rebut my analysis of Bouvier's definitions) that the words "pay" & "discharge" are synonymous. Clue: if they are synonymous, why two distinct definitions in Bouvier's? Hmm.......
Quote:
|
If the debt is, in fact, as I maintain, increased by their (FRN's) use and not discharged, then how can there be satisfaction and accord at all in the public.
|
To which debt are you referring? The individual/relative debt or collective debt? There is a difference. If you take your car to a mechanic for repairs, after he repairs it, you are in debt to him. You can satisfy the <u>relative debt between you</u> with FRN's (he's not suing you for non-"payment", so apparently he is satisfied), but it's the <u>collective debt of all of us </u>here in this country that increases by the continued use of those instruments. So, there is satisfaction and accord on individual contracts (relative debts), but NO satisfaction and accord for our collective debt to the Fed/IMF/Int'l Bankers.
Quote:
|
To satisfy a bebt means to satisfy it.
|
Your self-referencing definition clarifies the meaning quite well, thank you.

Quote:
|
It means you are the absolute owner of the thing you satisfied the debt on.
|
Even if you satified the debt with lawful money--actually paid it, that is--you still might not be the absolute owner. Ownership can be qualified without debt ever factoring into the equation. Two examples: (1) the property is being held in trust, or (2) after paying for the property one "registers" it with the gov't (even if the gov't doesn't later bond said property). It would depend on the situation.
Quote:
|
Are you the absolute owner of the car you just used FRN's to purchse or that $150.000.00 home you just "Paid" off using FRN's.
|
No, and for a reason besides those stated above: when using the property of another (FRN's in this case) to acquire things, a trust of some kind is created which taints one's ownership of the item in question. This is per an old book on trusts discussed in a back-issue of the AntiShyster magazine. We don't even have absolute ownership of the shirts on our backs.
Quote:
|
I am not mixing anything.
|
A reading of your posts clearly shows you have introduced different subjects (licenses, state seizing one's property) into our discussion whose purpose was to determine the meanings of the words "pay" and "discharge".
Quote:
|
It matters not that the property is registered.
|
Those who've researched the legal ramifications of property registration and land patents will tell you registration really does matter.
Quote:
|
It is registered because you will never have "satisfaction and accord" "Payment" on the debt, because there is no real money in the public to do so.
|
Real estate, for example, is registered because someone went down to town hall and filled out a registration form! A car is registered because someone filled out the registration form. Unless it's filled out, the Motor Vehicle Dept will tell you they don't consider it registered! Property is registered (so as to be taxed, controlled, etc) by a voluntary act on your part,
"satisfaction and accord", "payment", and the lack of lawful money in circulation notwithstanding. Hahahaha...

This is hilarious.
Quote:
You are making assumptions and presumptions regarding what I
have said in my previous posts.
|
Please enumerate the alleged assumptions and presumptions so I may address them and possibly correct myself.
On another note: I agree with you re the use of a Letter Rogatory. I'm inclined to agree that is how we should be interfacing with their courts. Have you been listening to Jack Smith's material?
Quote:
|
It would be very tuff for us to say we satisfied (paid) the debt with a BoE if we are presummed and assumed to be the STRAWMAN (DEBTOR). That is a big no no in my opinion.
|
I don't see what's wrong with doing this. I think people successfully do so more than we hear about it. True, one is presumed to be the debtor. But a presumption can be overcome. The BoE is a lawful instrument and saying you satisfied a debt with it is no different than saying you did the same with a check or M.O., at least from a commercial standpoint. Of course, the BoE is a touchy subject because of HJR192, etc., but that's the political aspect of it.
Looking forward to your posts and being kept on my toes.