Roger does a deep dive into the 13th and 14th Amendments as the basis for the US Feudal System

In this episode of Radio Ranch, we delve into the complexities of the 14th Amendment and its implications on citizenship and legal status in the United States. The discussion highlights the historical context and legal interpretations surrounding the amendment, particularly focusing on its role as the "great equalizer" and its impact on both black and white citizens post-Civil War. The conversation also touches on significant Supreme Court cases like the Slaughterhouse Cases, Elk v. Wilkins, Plessy v. Ferguson, and Wong Kim Ark, which have shaped the understanding and application of the 14th Amendment over time.

Listeners are also introduced to real-life scenarios where individuals have challenged their legal status and citizenship, discussing the power of affidavits and the importance of understanding one's rights under the law. The episode underscores the ongoing struggle for personal sovereignty and the legal battles faced by those who seek to redefine their status outside of the traditional frameworks imposed by the state. The conversation is enriched with historical anecdotes, legal insights, and personal stories, providing a comprehensive look at the intersection of law, history, and personal freedom.