"Once the principle of government -- judicial monopoly and the power to tax

-- is incorrectly accepted as just, any notion of restraining government

power and safeguarding individual liberty and property is illusory." --
Professor Hans-Hermann Hoppe, professor of economics at the University
of Nevada


"A hand from Washington will be stretched out and placed upon every
mans business! the eye of the federal inspector will be in every mans
counting house . . . "he law will of necessity have in#uisical features, it will
provide penalties, it will create complicated machinery. $nder it, men will
be hauled into courts distant from their homes. %eavy fines imposed by
distant and unfamiliar tribunals will constantly menace the taxpayer. An
army of federal inspectors, spies, and detectives will descend upon the
state." -- Virginia House Speaker Richard E. yrd, !"!#, predicting $hat
$ou%d happen if a federa% income ta& 'ecame %a$.
Hiding Behind the BAR
Why Attorneys are not lawyers
In the U.S., they're collectively called everything from "attorney" to "lawyer"
to "counselor." Are these terms truly equivalent, or has the identity of one
been mistaken for another
!hat e"actly is a "#icensed $A% Attorney" &his credential accom'anies
every legal 'a'er 'roduced by attorneys ( along with a State $ar #icense
number. As we are about to show you, an )attorney* is not a )lawyer*, yet the
average American im'ro'erly interchanges these words as if they re'resent
the same occu'ation, and the average American attorney unduly acce'ts the
honor to be called "lawyer" when he is not.
1
In order to discern the difference, and where we stand within the current
court system, it*s necessary to e"amine the $ritish origins of our U.S. courts
and the terminology that has been established from the beginning. It's
im'ortant to understand the 'ro'er lawful definitions for the various titles
we now give these court related occu'ations.
&he legal 'rofession in the U.S. is directly derived from the $ritish system.
+ven the word bar is of $ritish origin,
BAR. A, 'articular 'ortion of a courtroom. -amed from the
s'ace enclosed by two bars or rails, one of which se'arated the
.udge's bench from the rest of the room/ the other shut off both
the bench and the area for lawyers engaged in trials from the
s'ace allotted to suitors, witnesses, and others. Such 'ersons as
a''eared as s'eakers 0advocates, or counsel1 before the court,
were said to be "called to the bar", that is, 'rivileged so to
a''ear, s'eak and otherwise serve in the 'resence of the .udges
as "barristers". &he corres'onding 'hrase in the United States is
"admitted to the bar". - A Dictionary of Law (1893).
2rom the definition of )bar*, the title and occu'ation of a barrister is
derived,
BARRISTER, +nglish law. A counsellor admitted to 'lead at the
bar. 3. Ouster barrister, is one who 'leads ouster or without
the bar. 4. Inner barrister, a sergeant or king's counsel who
'leads within the bar. 5. Vacation barrister, a counsellor newly
called to the bar, who is to attend for several long vacations the
e"ercise of the house. 6. $arristers are called a''rentices,
apprentitii ad legem, being looked u'on as learners, and not
qualified until they obtain the degree of sergeant. +dmund
7lowden, the author of the 8ommentaries, a volume of elaborate
re'orts in the reigns of +dward 9I., :ary, 7hili' and :ary, and
+li;abeth, describes himself as an a''rentice of the common law.
( A Law Dictionary by John o!"ier (#e"i$ed %i&th 'dition(
18)*).
BARRISTER, n. <from bar.= A counselor, learned in the laws,
qualified and admitted to 'lease at the bar, and to take u'on him
the defense of clients/ answering to the advocate or licentiate of
other countries. Anciently, barristers were called, in +ngland,
a''rentices of the law. >uter barristers are 'leaders without the
bar, to distinguish them from inner barristers, benchers or
2
readers, who have been sometime admitted to 'lease within the
bar, as the king's counsel are. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
>verall, a barrister is one who has the 'rivilege to 'lead at the courtroom
bar se'arating the .udicial from the non(.udicial s'ectators. 8urrently, in U.S.
courts, the inner bar between the bench 0.udge1 and the outer bar no longer
e"ists, and the outer bar se'arates the attorneys 0not lawyers1 from the
s'ectator's gallery. &his will be e"'lained more as you read further.
As with the word )bar*, each commonly used word describing the various
court officers is derived directly from root words,
?1. 2rom the word solicit is derived the name and occu'ation of a )solicitor*/
one who solicits or 'etitions an action in a court.
SOLICIT, v.t. <#atin $olicito= ?. &o ask with some degree of
earnestness/ to make 'etition to/ to a''ly to for obtaining
something. &his word im'lies earnestness in seeking... 3. &o ask
for with some degree of earnestness/ to seek by 'etition/ as, to
solicit an office/ to solicit a favor. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
31. 2rom the word attorn is derived the name and occu'ation of an
)attorney*/ one who transfers or assigns 'ro'erty, rights, title and allegiance
to the owner of the land.
ATTOR @ ". .e. <>rigin 2rench. atorner, at!rner assign,
a''oint, f. a-torner turn v.= ?. ".t. &urn/ change, transform/ deck
out. 3. ".t. &urn over 0goods, service, allegiance, etc.1 to
another/ transfer, assign. 4. ".i. &ransfer one*s tenancy, or
0arch.1 homage or allegiance, to another/ formally acknowledge
such transfer. attorn tenant 0to1 Law formally transfer one*s
tenancy 0to1, make legal acknowledgement of tenancy 0to a new
landlord1. / 0&ford 'ngli$h Dictionary 1999.
ATTOR, v.i. <#atin ad and torno.= In the feudal law, to turn, or
transfer homage and service from one lord to another. &his is the
act of feudatories, vassels or tenants, u'on the alienation of the
estate. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
ATTOR!ET, n. &he act of a feudatory, vassal or tenant, by
which he consents, u'on the alienation of an estate, to receive
a new lord or su'erior, and transfers to him his homage and
service. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
3
ATTOR!ET n. the transference of bailor status, tenancy, or
0arch.1 allegiance, service, etc., to another/ formal
acknowledgement of such transfer, lme. / 0&ford 'ngli$h
Dictionary 1999.
41. 2rom the word ad"ocate comes the meaning of the occu'ation by the
same name/ one who 'leads or defends by argument in a court.
A#VOCATE, v.t. <#atin ad"ocat!$, from ad"oco, to call for, to
'lead for/ of ad and "oco, to call. See 9ocal.= &o 'lead in favor
of/ to defend by argument, before a tribunal/ to su''ort or
vindicate. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
51. 2rom the word counsel is derived the name and occu'ation of a
)counselor* or )lawyer*/ one who is learned in the law to give advice in a court
of law/
CO$SEL, v.t. <#atin. to consult/ to ask, to assail.= ?. &o give
advice or deliberate o'inion to another for the government of his
conduct/ to advise. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
LAW%ER. A counselor/ one learned in the law. ( A Law
Dictionary by John o!"ier (#e"i$ed %i&th 'dition( 18)*).
Although modern usage tends to grou' all these descri'tive occu'ational
words as the same, the fact is that they have different and distinctive
meanings when used within the conte"t of court activities,
Solicitor & one who 'etitions 0initiates1 for another in a court
Counselor & one who advises another concerning a court matter
Lawyer & <see counselor= learned in the law to advise in a court
Barrister & one who is, 'rivileged to 'lead at the bar
Ad"ocate & one who 'leads within the bar for a defendant
Attorney & one who transfers or assigns, within the bar,
another's rights A 'ro'erty acting on behalf of the ruling crown
0government1
It's very clear that an attorney is not a lawyer. &he lawyer is a learned
counselor who advises. &he ruling government a''oints an attorney as one
4
who transfers a tenant's rights, allegiance, and title to the landowner
0government1.
2eudal &enancy
If you think you are a landowner in America, take a close look at the
warranty deed or fee title to your land. Bou will almost always find the words
tenant or tenancy. &he title or deed document establishing your right as a
tenant, not that of a landowner, has been 're'ared for transfer by a licensed
$A% Attorney, .ust as it was carried out within the original +nglish feudal
system we 'resumed we had esca'ed from in ?CCD.
A hu'an being is the tenant to a feudal su'erior. A (eudal tenant is a
legal )erson who 'ays rent or services of some sort for the use and
occu'ation of another's land. &he land has been conveyed to the tenant's
use, but the actual owner$hip remains with the su'erior. If a common
)erson does not own what he thought was his land 0he's legally defined as a
(eudal tenant, not the su'erior owner1, then a su'erior )erson owns the
land and the (eudal tenant & )erson 'ays him to occu'y the land.
&his is the hidden 2eudal #aw in America. !hen a )erson 0a.k.a. human
being, cor'oration, natural 'erson, 'artnershi', association, organi;ation,
etc.1 'ays ta"es to the ta" assessor of the civil county or city government
0also a )erson1, it is a 'ayment to the su'erior landowner for the right to be
a tenant and to occu'y the land belonging to the su'erior. If this were not
so, then how could a local government sell the house and land of a
)erson for not rendering his services 0ta"es1
!e used to think that there was no 'ossible way feudal law could be
e"ercised in America, but the facts have 'roven otherwise. It's no wonder
they hid the definition of a hu'an being behind the definition of a 'an.
&he ne"t time you enter into an agreement or contract with another )erson
0a legal entity1, look for the keywords )erson, indi"idual, and natural
)erson describing who you are.
Are you the entity the other )erson claims you are !hen you "a''ear"
before their .urisdiction and courts, you have agreed that you are a legal
)erson unless you show them otherwise. Bou will have to deny that you are
the )erson and state who you really are. Is the flesh and blood standing
there in that courtroom a )erson by their legal definition
See htt)*++ecclesia,org+lawgi"er+)erson,ht'l for your role in the $A%
Attorney system as a -eudal Tenant.
5
$ritish Accredited %egistry 0$A%1
Euring the middle ?DFF's, the 8rown of +ngland established a formal
registry in #ondon where barristers were ordered by the 8rown to be
accredited. &he establishment of this first International Bar Association
allowed barristerGlawyers from all nations to be formally recogni;ed and
accredited by the only recogni;ed accreditation society. 2rom this, the
acronym BAR was established denoting 0informally1 the British Accredited
Registry, whose members became a 'owerful and integral force within the
International $ar Association 0I$A1. Although this has been denied
re'eatedly as to its e"istence, the acronym $A% stood for the $ritish
barrister(lawyers who were members of the larger I$A.
!hen America was still a chartered grou' of $ritish colonies under 'atent G
established in what was formally named the $ritish 8rown territory of -ew
+ngland ( the first $ritish Accredited %egistry 0$A%1 was established in
$oston during ?CD? to attem't to allow only accredited barrister(lawyers
access to the $ritish courts of -ew +ngland. &his was the first attem't to
control who could re'resent defendants in the court at or within the bar in
America.
&oday, each cor)orate STATE in America has it's own $A% Association, i.e.
&he 2lorida $ar or the 8alifornia $ar that licenses go"ern'ent o((icer
attorneys, ->& lawyers. In reality, the U.S. courts only allow their officer
attorneys to freely enter within the bar while )rohibiting those learned of
the law ( lawyers ( to do so. &hey 'revent advocates, lawyers, counselors,
barristers and solicitors from entering through the outer bar. 0nly licensed
BAR Attorneys are 'ermitted to freely enter within the bar se'arating the
'eo'le from the bench because all BAR Attorneys are o((icers o( the
court itsel(. Eoes that tell you anything
Here's where the whole word game gets really tricky. In each State, every
licensed $A% Attorney calls himself an Attorney at Law. #ook at the
definitions above and see for yourself that an Attorney at #aw is nothing
more than an attorney ( one who trans(ers allegiance and )ro)erty to
the ruling landowner,
Another name game they use is "of counsel," which 'eans absolutely
nothing 'ore than an o((er o( ad"ice, Surely, the mechanic down the
street can do thatI Advice is one thing/ lawful re'resentation is another.
6
A $A% licensed Attorney is not an ad"ocate, so how can he do anything
other than what his real 'ur'ose is He can't 'lead on your behalf because
that would be a con(lict o( interest. He can't re'resent the crown 0ruling
government1 as an official officer at the same time he is allegedly
re'resenting a defendant. His sworn duty as a $A% Attorney is to transfer
your ownershi', rights, titles, and allegiance to the landowner. !hen you
hire a $A% Attorney to re'resent you in their courts, you have hired an
officer of that court whose sole 'ur'ose and occu'ation is to transfer what
you have to the creator and authority of that court. A more a''ro'riate
'hrase would be legal )lunder.
&he official duties of an +squire
#et's not forget that all U.S. $A% Attorneys have entitled themselves, as a
direct result of their official $A% license and oaths, with the $ritish title of
es.uire. &his word is a derivative of the $ritish word s.uire.
S/$IRE, n. <a 'o'ular contraction of esquire= ?. In Jreat
$ritain, the title of a gentleman ne"t in rank to a knight. 3. In
Jreat $ritain, an attendant on a noble warrior. 4. An attendant at
court. 5. In the United States, the title of magistrates and
lawyers. In -ew(+ngland, it is 'articularly given to .ustices of the
'eace and .udges. ( +eb$ter,$ 18-8 Dictionary.
ES/$IRE n. +arlier as squire n.? lme. <>rigin 2rench. e$1!ier
0mod. 2c!yer1 f. #atin $c!tari!$ shield( bearer, f. $c!t!m shield,
see (ary?.= ?. >rig. 0now 3i$t.1, a young nobleman who, in
training for knighthood, acted as shield(bearer and attendant to
a knight. #ater, a man belonging to the higher order of +nglish
gentry, ranking ne"t below a knight. lme. b 3i$t. Any of various
officers in the service of a king or nobleman. c A landed
'ro'rietor, a country squire. arch. / 0&ford 'ngli$h Dictionary
1999.
Euring the +nglish feudal laws of land ownershi' and tenancy, a squire G
es.uire ( was established as the land 'ro'rietor charged with the duty of
carrying out, among various other duties, the act of attorn'ent <see
definition above= for the land owner and nobleman he served.
8ould this be any sim'ler for the average American to understand If our
current U.S. $A% Attorneys were .ust lawyers, solicitors, barristers,
advocates or counselors, then they would call themselves the same. They
7
ha"e na'ed the'sel"es 0ust e1actly what they are, yet we blindly
cannot see the writing on the wall.
&he $A% Attorneys have not hidden this from anyone. &hat's why they
deliberately call themselves Es.uires and Attorneys at law. It is the
American 'eo'le who have hidden their own heads in the sand.
Knowing these sim'le truths, why would anyone consider the services of
$A% Attorney(+squire as his re'resentative within the ruling courts of
America &heir 'ur'oses, 'osition, occu'ation, .ob, and duty is to transfer
your allegiance, 'ro'erty, and rights to the landowner, a.4.a. S&A&+. &hey
are sworn oath officers of the State whose sole authority is to transfer your
'ro'erty to their landowner(em'loyer. &hink about this the ne"t time you
enter their courtrooms. 2rom now on, all Americans should refuse to enter
'ast the outer bar when they are called. !ho would voluntarily want to
relinquish all he has by 'assing into their legal tra' that e"ists inside that
outer bar
!e must all refuse to recogni;e their royal )osition as Squires and refuse
to hire them as our re'resentatives and agents. &hey can't 'lead or argue
for you anyway/ all they can do is o"ersee the act o( attorn'ent on
behalf of the ruling government whom they serve as official officers. -othing
sto's your neighbor from being a barrister or lawyer. o real law )rohibits
any o( us (ro' being lawyers2 +ven Abraham #incoln was a well(
recogni;ed lawyer, yet he had no formal law degree. #et the $A% Attorneys
continue in their .obs as )ro)erty trans(er agent&o((icers (or the State,
but if no defendant hires them, they'll have to get new .obs or they'll starve.
2ire your $A% Attorney and re'resent yourself as your own lawyer, or hire
any non($A%( licensed lawyer to assist you from outside the courtroom bar.
%efuse to acknowledge all .udges who are also licensed $A% Attorneys.
+very .udge in 2lorida State is a member of the 2lorida $A%. &his is unlawful
and unconstitutional as a .udge cannot be an +squire nor can he re'resent
any issue in commerce, such as that of the State. +very 2lorida State .udge
has com'romised his 'ur'orted neutral and im'artial .udicial 'osition by
being a State >fficer through his $A% licensure. This is an unlaw(ul
'ono)oly o( )ower and co''erce,
&he Unauthori;ed 7ractice of #aw
2ire your $A% Attorney. %efuse to acknowledge their corru't inner(bar courts
of thievery. -or'ally charge the' with the illegal act o( )racticing law
without law(ul authority, !hy A $A% Attorney is not a lawyer by lawful
8
definition. An +squire is an officer of the State with the duty to carry out
State activities, including )attornment*.
State o((icers ha"e no constitutional authority to )ractice law as
lawyers3 barristers3 ad"ocates3 or solicitors. A'ericans should begin
(or'ally charging these (alse lawyers with unlaw(ully )racticing the
)ro(ession o( law since their BAR licenses only gi"e the' the
)ri"ilege to be Attorneys and S.uires o"er land trans(ers,
9