YesToHellWith

Freedom is the possession of one’s own soul

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… and the mastery of one’s own choices. It’s self-government under God’s law — the harmony of conscience, reason, and restraint. Freedom is the natural order… where man stands above government, and government stands beneath law. Freedom is not permission, or rebellion — it’s rightful order, the quiet strength of a people who know who they are, and refuse to bow to what they are not

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Freedom is the possession of one’s own soul… and the mastery of one’s own choices. It’s self-government under God’s law — the harmony of conscience, reason, and restraint. Freedom is the natural order… where man stands above government, and government stands beneath law. Freedom is not permission, or rebellion — it’s rightful order, the quiet strength of a people who know who they are, and refuse to bow to what they are not

not from one cause, but many. And every one of them leads to The Apparatus of Avoidance. From it rose Federal Creep, the silent enemy of freedom. Watch the next video to see how it spreads. And as always — may truth reign supreme.

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The American Republic has fallen from its former glory

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— not from one cause, but many. And every one of them leads to The Apparatus of Avoidance. From it rose Federal Creep, the silent enemy of freedom. Watch the next video to see how it spreads. And as always — may truth reign supreme.

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“Color of law” means power that looks lawful — but isn’t. It’s when government acts without authority and hides behind procedure. They seize property, issue orders, collect taxes — all by presumption, not proof. Freedom ends when people obey appearances. It returns the moment they remember: He who claims power must prove it.

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What is Common Law? It’s not history. It’s not a relic. It is the original jurisdiction of free men and women — the law that existed long before governments claimed authority over the people who created them. Common Law begins with one truth: Rights come from God, not government. And because rights are unalienable, they cannot be rewritten by legislators, agencies, or bureaucrats. Under Common Law: • No harm = no crime. • No victim = no jurisdiction. • No contract = no obligation. • No consent = no authority. This is the opposite of modern statutory America, where you can be fined or punished without injuring anyone — where rules matter more than reason, and where presumed jurisdiction replaces actual consent. Common Law reminds us: Government is a servant, not a master. It holds only the powers the people delegate — nothing more. Its duties are simple: Do no harm. Keep your word. Everything else — every code, rule, regulation, and policy — is administrative authority pretending to be law. Statutory law governs “persons,” legal fictions created by the State. Common Law governs people, created by God. This difference decides whether a nation is free or controlled. You back into someone’s bumper. Under Common Law, the questions are simple: Did you cause harm? Is there a real victim? Do you owe restitution? If yes — make them whole. That’s justice. But in modern America, even when no harm occurs, you can still receive: • a ticket, • a fine, • a penalty, • towing, • fees, • and escalating punishment for violating a policy written by someone you never elected. The crime isn’t harm — the crime is non-compliance. You bake bread, your neighbor buys it. No harm, no fraud, no victim.

What is Common Law?

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It’s not history. It’s not a relic. It is the original jurisdiction of free men and women — the law that existed long before governments claimed authority over the people who created them. Common Law begins with one truth: Rights come from God, not government. And because rights are unalienable, they cannot be rewritten by legislators, agencies, or bureaucrats. Under Common Law: • No harm = no crime. • No victim = no jurisdiction. • No contract = no obligation. • No consent = no authority. This is the opposite of modern statutory America, where you can be fined or punished without injuring anyone — where rules matter more than reason, and where presumed jurisdiction replaces actual consent. Common Law reminds us: Government is a servant, not a master. It holds only the powers the people delegate — nothing more. Its duties are simple: Do no harm. Keep your word. Everything else — every code, rule, regulation, and policy — is administrative authority pretending to be law. Statutory law governs “persons,” legal fictions created by the State. Common Law governs people, created by God. This difference decides whether a nation is free or controlled. You back into someone’s bumper. Under Common Law, the questions are simple: Did you cause harm? Is there a real victim? Do you owe restitution? If yes — make them whole. That’s justice. But in modern America, even when no harm occurs, you can still receive: • a ticket, • a fine, • a penalty, • towing, • fees, • and escalating punishment for violating a policy written by someone you never elected. The crime isn’t harm — the crime is non-compliance. You bake bread, your neighbor buys it. No harm, no fraud, no victim.

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The Power of a Word Life. Or death. When we say, “America is a democracy,” or that we have “constitutional rights,” we kill freedom with our ignorance. The Constitution doesn’t grant rights — it constrains government. Our rights come from God, not documents. When we misuse words, we relinquish power. Say it right and the Republic lives. Say it wrong, and tyranny grows.

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The Power of a Word Life. Or death. When we say, “America is a democracy,” or that we have “constitutional rights,” we kill freedom with our ignorance. The Constitution doesn’t grant rights — it constrains government. Our rights come from God, not documents. When we misuse words, we relinquish power. Say it right and the Republic lives. Say it wrong, and tyranny grows.

Subscribe now

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Scott Adams asked President Trump for help getting cancer treatment

— and Trump replied, “On it.” I’m grateful he did. But there’s a troubling parallel. I wrote to Trump about Orlando Carter — an innocent man serving 15 years for a $4M loan that never existed. The OCC confirmed it — the loan was never real. Still, no answer. No “On it.” Scott — send one more tweet. Ask the President to help exonerate Orlando Carter