The bizzare punctiation of these “sovereigns” is a well known tactic that they chose to use to prop up their delusional ideas… like a child acting like their name is not called because it is pronounced wrong… this, and the filing of bizarre court documents are their tactics of trying to bully and indimidate public officers and agents.

What would be really interesting would be a study on how many US taxpayer dollars are wasted per year at a federal, state and local level when these delusional people file their endless paper trails in courts.

If you do a little digging around you will find that these are the exact same tactics used by the Church of Scientology and Warren Jeff’s FLDS to harass and manipulate or obfusicate the due process of legitimate legal systems that are there to protect members of the general public from bullies.

In a way, I wish I didn’t know so much about this… but I do… DAMHIK

“…and so-called “sovereign citizen” James Wesley, Rawles. Rawles (who, like many sovereigns, punctuates his name in a bizarre way)….”
I see. So if your name is different than that of others, you’re now bizarre or “sovereign”? Who the hell cares how anyone spells their name? Good grief! It’s their name and they can do with it any which way they want! GET OVER IT!

Thanks for that document, Jane.

In other words, these clowns wish to follow the teachings of one of the greatest American hypocrites on the notion of “liberty”: Thomas Jefferson, who owned 200 slaves (including children as young as 10 forced to work in a nail factory), who employed cruel overseers, and who freed only two slaves in his lifetime.

Also a bit perplexing is the negative comment coming from a well-known “sovereign citizen” about “Kerodin” and his criminal record. I would have thought that past arrests by the illegitimate corporate government would be more a mark of distinction than a blot on the escutcheon – especially an arrest for illegal firearms possession, which of course we all have a constitutional right to keep and bear (even for purposes of operating what sounds like a pure protection racket).

These people need to get their stories straight.

Real Estate > Citadel idaho armed community
Idaho Planned Community, The Citadel, Would Require Everyone to Bear Arms
By Graham Wood
| Posted Jan 17th 2013 6:16PM
33 Comments

Plan for The Citadel in Idaho

A group of online organizers and a gun company are planning to build a fortified city in Idaho called The Citadel, where every resident from age 13 and up would be armed with guns. The goal of the community is to “fiercely” protect the ideals of American liberty and to be prepared for catastrophe of any kind. According to the Citadel website, the planned community is making room for 3,500 to 7,000 “patriotic American families who agree that being prepared for the emergencies of life and being proficient with the American icon of Liberty — the Rifle — are prudent measures. There will be no HOA. There will be no recycling police and no local ordinance enforcers from City Hall.”

More than 200 people have already signed up to live in the fortified city, the Boise Statesman. The group, led by the III Arms gun company, has reportedly purchased 20 acres in western Idaho to begin construction. An arms factory is planned to be housed in the community, which will be surrounded by high walls with lookout posts. Dennis Miller, who says he is the president of III Arms, explained the logic behind building a gun-toting community in this YouTube video:

The construction of the Citadel hasn’t officially kicked off yet, and some are skeptical that it will ever get off the ground. Idaho State Rep. Cindy Agidius told KBOI-TV in Boise that she thinks it could be just pie-in-the-sky. “When I look at plans for this community, it looks pretty far-fetched,” she said. “We’re talking about building a castle, basically. That’s an awful lot of capital.”

Citadel organizers have said they will accept anyone who wants to be a part of the community, but its website warns that “Marxists, Socialists, Liberals and Establishment Republicans will likely find that life in our community is incompatible with their existing ideology and preferred lifestyles.” In the Citadel, life will be governed by Thomas Jefferson’s ideals of liberty, the group said. People wanting to become part of the Citadel community must pay a $208 application fee and sign a Patriot Agreement, which requires all residents that meet the age criteria to be armed with an AR-15 rifle, ammo and other supplies.