The so-called U.S. governmet declared war on the American people in 1933
https://teamlaw.net/DCOAeffect.htm
All public Offices (oiginal jurisdiction) are vacant as of the Act of1871 also ruled in NC 2012 Class vs NC Office of Administrative Hearing "the governor is not an officer of the State".
The United States of America is not bankrupt but the U.S. Corperation under the Act of 1871 is.
The District of Columbia Act of 1871
What did it do?
People sometimes ask us: “I read the District of Columbia Organic Act of 1871; and, it seems like it only sets up a local government (like: Chicago or Seattle); so, I’m curious, how does that Act show that they instead formed a private corporation?
Our response: If you were to take the Act out of its historical context and, from the present looking to the past, imagine who the parties involved are, we might agree. However, it is highly unlikely that anyone can ever understand any historical effect by looking from the present to the past. Therefore, we find the only way to truly understand that, or any, Act is to follow our: Standard for Review.
Following the Standard for Review, we can resolve the inquiry, not by delving into the Act in its entirety, but by simply discovering who the involved parties along with comparing a small portion of the historical background to the effects of the Act. Because in 1871 Corp. U.S. did not exist, the date of the Act shows it was made by the original jurisdiction Congress (set by the Constitution for the United States of America). The Act itself describes its venue as: “all that part of the territory of the United States included within the limits of the District of Columbia”. The District of Columbia was originally provided for in the Constitution for the United States of America (9-17-1787) at Article 1 Section 8, specifically in the last two clauses.
Then, on, July 16, 1790, in accord with the provisions of those clauses, the Territory was formed in the original District of Columbia Act, wherein the “ten mile square” territory was permanently created and made the permanent location of the country’s government, that is to say, the “territory” includes the actual government. Under the Act, Congress also made the President the civic leader of the local government in all matters in said Territory.
Then on, February 27, 1801, under the second District of Columbia Act, two counties were formed (incorporated) and their respective officers and district judges were appointed. Further, the established town governments of Alexandria, Georgetown and Washington were recognized as constituted and placed under the laws of the District, its judges, etc. The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly called this act the “District of Columbia Organization Act” or the “Charter Act of the District of Columbia” and recognized it as the incorporation of the “municipality” known as the “District of Columbia”.
According to the United States Supreme Court those charter acts (first acts) were the official incorporation of the formal government of the District of Columbia as chartered by Congress in accord with the Constitution’s provision. Again, the Supreme Court called that body of government “a corporation”, with the right to sue and be sued. Since 1801 The District of Columbia has been consistently recognized as a “municipal corporation” with its own government including (but not limited to) the right to sue and/or be sued as such.
Thus, as a matter of law, Congress can use Corp. U.S. within the ten mile square of the District of Columbia as they see fit.
There wont be a jubilee, they just rename the corperation and file another bankruptsy