I went to the motion hearing today and initially told the Judge I'm hear on Special Appearance only, he said 'yeah.' He then said 'what's your name?' I said "I'm a Sovereign, flesh & blood, living being with the appellation of Ch -Will : Her .' (name withheld) He said 'Is this your signature?' I said "That's my autograph.' He said 'This is how you spell your name with a dash and colon?' I said 'That is correct.' He said 'Why don't you sign your name with a dash and a colon?' I said 'They are both my personal property and that's how I sign my name.' He then asked the DA how he wanted to proceed and the DA said 'The city doesn't have time for this gibberish, we dismiss these minor charges (tinted windows and no front license plate).' Judge said 'Prosecution move to dismiss and I concur so CASE DISMISSED!'
Please explain spelling your name with a dash and a colon. I don't know what that means.
It is John-Henry: Doe, and the reason is that this is proper English, and proper grammer. You can leave out the colon, but the colon means "of the Doe family", or "Of the Doe Clan". ANY variation of that proper name is NOT your name but that of a legal fiction. Last name first is Military style, and despite the colon and dash is still improper. Even spelling it with the dash and colon but using an initial for your given names is wrong.
John-H: Doe, is a legal fiction.
Living men/women don't have a first, middle, and last name. That is for Legal Fictions. Living men/women have a family, or surname, and given names. Even then that is simply a "Commonly known as" name since you are not a thing, and CANNOT be spedifically identified, only things can be specifically identified.
That is why we do NOT have an address either, but a place of domicile. How can a living thing have a fixed address...you are free willed, you can go where you please. Your domicile is simply the place you are most likely to return to at the end of the day to rest your head.
Some of the many tricks used to decieve.
There might be a better source for this info, but I just came across this and figured I'd make a note of it.
