Why Can't Chuck Get His Business Off the Ground?

Staff Writer, R. Patrick Chapman
Business / UCC 
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Why Can't Chuck Get His Business Off the Ground?

With all the codes and licenses business owners are supposed to obey and pay for, is it a wonder Americans are forced to work for others instead of themselves? 

Isn't that the point? Corporate governance means nothing if people can work for themselves.

Since the inception of corporate governance dating back to 1871 in the case of the United States Federal government, Americans have been on the losing end of privatization. After Americans were defined as enemies of the state by the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917 as well as the introduction of other legislation including the Federal Reserve Act of 1933, America has been on a downward spiral economically, educationally, socially, and militarily. 

The squabbles about lifting regulations are only political hoodwinks to distract from the real issues at hand: the United States Federal government is a de facto regime; the actual President of the United States is the Head of the Treasury Department appointed by the Federal Reserve; UCC regulations are Admiralty/Maritime Jurisdictional Law passed off as Statues.

And you wonder why you have to use toxic CFL light bulbs because the United States Congress bans nontoxic light bulbs to satisfy the United Nations failed Global Warming Carbon Tax scams.

Learn more about how the laws work at RodClass Documents.


Source: Institute for Justice, Trading with the Enemy Act, Federal Reserve Act,

The Federal Reserve Act Shows How Privately Held Companies Harm American Public Interests

Staff Writer, R. Patrick Chapman

Government / Federal Reserve Act
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How the Sixty-Third Congress. Session II. Chapters 4-6: The Federal Reserve Act - Dec. 23, 1913 document shows how the Federal Reserve was already plotting the demise the US Dollar before the Great Depression:

Federal Reserve Act

Elastic currency -- Elastic currency is currency the volume of which would be regulated automatically by the demands of business.  Can you say Qualitative Easing?

Rediscounting Commercial Paper -- An unsecured, short-term debt instrument issued by a corporation, typically for the financing of accounts receivable, inventories and meeting short-term liabilities. Maturities on commercial paper rarely range any longer than 270 days. The debt is usually issued at a discount, reflecting prevailing market interest rates. Can you say Stock Market gambling with the dollar without the need of that pesky SEC? 

How the dollar has been devalued as commercial paper:

How much lower is today's dollar value? In 1913 you could buy as much with a dollar as you can with $23.63 in 2014, more than 100 years later. By 1920, the dollar had lost about half its value, and was worth $11.48 in today's value. Deflation (the opposite of inflation) during the Great Depression of 1929 increased the value of the dollar to $13.43. By 1940, the dollar was worth even more -- it could buy as much as $16.40 could today.

By 1950, the dollar's value had dropped even lower than before the Depression. It was worth only $9.53. It has fallen ever since:
1960 = $7.76
1970 = $5.92
1980 = $2.79
1990 = $1.76
2000 = $1.33
2010 - $1.05.(Source: CPI Inflation Calculator)

Why did we need a private corporation overseeing our monetary system? Because the ploy of problem reaction solution to privatized American interests for a complete takeover of the United States appears to be the goal.

Corporate agents within the government cause havoc and public mistrust in the so-called incompetent government. The people outcry is met with a predetermined solution: private corporations will fix the corruption and return the country to a better way of life. However, corporations do not have the best interest of the People in mind. Corporations have shareholders, stakeholders, and in the case of the Federal Reserve banking system intertwined families. It is all about profit.

For more information, read the VDP Gazette's article:  Who is Running America?

Because it certainly is not the American People.


Source: Congressional Record , Teach Me Finance, Investopedia, About News

Water like All Basic Human Rights is For Sale

Staff Writer, Nicole Meyer-Greene

Water / Renewal Resources

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With water resources becoming more scarce from corporate polluting and pillaging, people all over the world are voicing their concerns over privatizing and profiteering the public's natural resources. 

Just like in the Great Lakes region, Companies Extracting B.C. Groundwater For Free are causing quite a stir. Corporations are caught time and time again stealing resources and selling them back to the people for a profit. Water is not the only one, oil, trace elements are taken from countries to make products in others.  

How is water viewed in the commercial world? One CEO was caught making the case for privatization and later recanted: "People are using a video interview Mr Brabeck gave in 2005 to argue that he thinks water should be privatised. This is not the case. He is not in favour of privatization, but is advocating more efficient water management by individuals, industry, agriculture and governments. He makes this clear in an interview given to the Guardian newspaper in February 2013." 

Detroit is currently turning off water to those residents who cannot pay. Detroit's Water War: a tap shut-off that could impact 300,000 people, so much for people's rights. 

Why not create a water crisis so that people who own land near or on huge aquifers can enjoy selling water to the people for a price? The Guarani Aquifer: a little known water resource in South America gets a voice, "George W Bush owns a huge ranch on the aquifer which some activists are interpreting as an American neo-imperialist threat to South America’s sovereignty." You betcha. 

A product developed for African nations may be of use in these situations of growing water inaccessibility. It's called the Warka Water. The device is "an inexpensive, easily-assembled structure that extracts gallons of fresh water from the air."

The invention from Arturo Vittori, an industrial designer, and his colleague Andreas Vogler doesn't involve complicated gadgetry or feats of engineering, but instead relies on basic elements like shape and material and the ways in which they work together.

At first glance, the 30-foot-tall, vase-shaped towers, named after a fig tree native to Ethiopia, have the look and feel of a showy art installation. But every detail, from carefully-placed curves to unique materials, has a functional purpose.

The rigid outer housing of each tower is comprised of lightweight and elastic juncus stalks, woven in a pattern that offers stability in the face of strong wind gusts while still allowing air to flow through. A mesh net made of nylon or polypropylene, which calls to mind a large Chinese lantern, hangs inside, collecting droplets of dew that form along the surface. As cold air condenses, the droplets roll down into a container at the bottom of the tower. The water in the container then passes through a tube that functions as a faucet, carrying the water to those waiting on the ground.

Using mesh to facilitate clean drinking water isn't an entirely new concept. A few years back, an MIT student designed a fog-harvesting device with the material. But Vittori's invention yields more water, at a lower cost, than some other concepts that came before it.

More photos here at Architect and Vision. 

Instead of turning to the United Nations for help, by the way our current economic depression and past recessions can be directly linked to the U.N.'s social justice stance, why not create our own solutions? To the United Nations and their advocates, one nation cannot be better in any way than any other nation. This notion and other ideologies have created terrible outcomes for Americans including gun registration and confiscation (U.N.'s ATT), land grabs (Agenda 21), education deficiencies (Common Core, amongst others), and let's not forget one world government. 

But all in all, the United Nations does not believe in rights or freedoms unless the U.N. approves your motivation:

Article 29.

• (1) Everyone has duties to the community in which alone the free and full development of his personality is possible.
• (2) In the exercise of his rights and freedoms, everyone shall be subject only to such limitations as are determined by law solely for the purpose of securing due recognition and respect for the rights and freedoms of others and of meeting the just requirements of morality, public order and the general welfare in a democratic society.
• (3) These rights and freedoms may in no case be exercised contrary to the purposes and principles of the United Nations.

It seems that the only way to correct the path America is on is to provide our own needs through invention, innovation, and genius.

We cannot depend on anyone else safeguarding our life, liberty, or pursuit of happiness but us.

Source: Smithsonian, Nestle, HuffPost Canada, United Nation's: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights