25 July 2023
Global Voice Network Bond Discussion with Joe Lustica - Cracking the Code: Exploring Tax Evasion and Money Laundering in Courts - E175
Alt. Title NUMIDENT Records and Social Security: Understanding Your Financial Rights
In this episode of Global Voice Radio Network, guest Joe lustica delves into the complex world of bonds and the hidden financial mechanisms within the court system. They explore how the court system monetizes appearances and the role of performance bonds, particularly focusing on the New Jersey revised statutes. The discussion highlights the concept of surrogates and the potential financial implications of these bonds, suggesting that these mechanisms might be used for tax evasion or money laundering. The conversation also touches on the importance of understanding state statutes and the potential for systemic financial manipulation.
Joe shares insights into the NUMIDENT record and its significance in understanding one's Social Security account, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in governmental financial dealings. The episode also references resources like "Cracking the Code" and "Lost Horizons" for further exploration of tax laws and financial rights. The hosts encourage listeners to question the system and seek knowledge to protect their financial interests, suggesting that collective awareness and action could lead to significant changes.
[00:00:03]
Unknown:
Hi. This is Anuj scheduled stream on Global Voice Radio Network. We're, talking about, bonds and the the hidden ways that the court system actually monetizes your appearance before that. Before they take and empty your pockets, they're going after someone else's too. Hi, Joe. How are you doing?
[00:00:30] Unknown:
Good. Good. How's it going today?
[00:00:33] Unknown:
Oh, it's going good. I I mean, this is like a total surprise. You know, I was expecting to be done for the afternoon, but you come up with, like, this good stuff. And it's like, no. No. We have to go live with this. We just have to. So what have you got for us?
[00:00:53] Unknown:
Okay. So I'm looking in New Jersey revised statutes, and I I urge everyone to go look at your state statutes and go through your court and civil code statutes for your state. Because, from from helping other people with with stuff and going through their state statutes, I found that there's a lot of copy and paste going on between the statutes. So I can't imagine it being much different in another state. There might be small differences here and there. But first of all, I found this one very interesting thing, and it says right here, this is section two b of the New Jersey revised statute, and it's fourteen-two, bonds of surrogates.
Now they won't define surrogates in here at all. I looked around. They won't define it. But it says a county may require the surrogate to enter into a faithful performance bond. And a performance bond is a very specific type of bond. Can Paul, you wanna pull that up, a performance bond? It's a GSA bond. Take a look at this thing. You know, these things are it's pretty crazy. It's a very specific type of thing, and it's not so you can type in GSA performance bond, and you'll it'll come up title payment payment bond. It's a payment bond, but it's under the it's under the General Services Administration website, gsa.gov.
It's called the performance bond. It's a SF. The form number is called SF 25. So on the revised statutes and that's a very specific type of performance bond. So in the New Jersey revised statute, section 2B fourteen(two), bonds of surrogates, it says, a county may require the surrogate to enter into a faithful performance bond and may set the amount and terms of the bond. The bond, after approval by a judge at the superior court, shall be filed with the secretary of state. A copy shall be filed with the clerk of the county governing body. So we got there's a bond of surrogates here. Right? Now they won't say who the surrogates are exactly, so that's an issue.
But if we hop around here in this title a little bit, we find and I'm gonna have to find it again.
[00:03:34] Unknown:
Judges, judges' salaries.
[00:03:41] Unknown:
There is something in here where it talks about how these guys get paid, and they all get paid through a trust fund.
[00:03:50] Unknown:
So there's Well, I think that's interesting. I've got a little piece of information, information for you. Just just hold that thought. Yeah. They've got a number of different terms for the actual signer, for the for you. Like, when you enter a court, whenever you sign anything because of the the hidden straw man and they have to access the straw man, so what they're doing is they are forcing you to sign as the surrogate. So you are the surrogate for the straw man. And because they can't they can't, issue a warrant for the straw man because they can't find him, he doesn't exist. So what do they do? They get the flesh and blood person, and through legalese and word salad, they they force you to take on unknowingly take on the identity of that. Now if you search YouTube for high frequency radio show, and the title of the video is How to sign your signature without liability.
And in that video, it's how to sign your signature without liability. In that video, they explain what the authorized agent is, what the agent is, what the surrogate is. And I'm thinking you might be able to, get some information on that. That comes from a book that, I just recently, acquired. What was that? Lisa, what what book was that that, are you still here? Lisa, I hope so. There's there's a book. What's the book? What was what was the title of that book? It had to do with IRS and taxes.
[00:06:01] Unknown:
Escaping the code? Something that's called Cracking the code. Yep. Cracking the code.
[00:06:09] Unknown:
Cracking the code. And they talk about it in there. And, Joe, if if, if you're looking for a a place where you can get a copy of that book, I can hook you up. So Okay. Great. That was just something that I wanted to add. Now now go back into it because the stuff you got is great. I just I just wanna get that point.
[00:06:29] Unknown:
No. That's that's fine. That's that's great. So, in title b of the New Jersey revised statute, right, this is section two b five dash three, compensation of employees administering trust fund. And it says, the compensation of employees administering trust fund, the clerk of the superior court shall pay to the state treasurer out of the income of the superior court trust fund an amount equal to all payments made from the state treasury as compensation for salaries, services, and supplies furnished for administration of the fund. So they're telling you that even though the state treasury is paying for the salary services and supplies, right, it's all getting paid back to the state treasurer out of this trust fund from the superior court.
So the superior court, it looks I mean, it sounds like to me what these lower courts are doing I'm just I'm just saying what it sounds like to me. I'm not telling you that this is true. What it sounds like is that they're opening up these bonds, these very specific type of performance bonds with the surrogates. And then what they're doing is they're filing them with the superior court because that's where they're supposed to file them with, and then the superior court puts it into a trust fund. And then what they do is they then send this, the state treasurer gets the money out of the income of that superior court's trust fund, and then they use that to compensate salary services and supplies.
To me, and this is just my opinion, it sounds like tax evasion. These guys are taking all this income, dropping it into this trust fund, and then they put out the salaries and stuff like this, but they're not talking about what else is this money is going towards. So it gets hidden through this trust fund. Like, they're using it as a tax vehicle, which you're not technically supposed to be doing. But I don't I don't know. I don't know if that's true.
[00:08:44] Unknown:
But they get no money laundering to me. Legalized money laundering. Yeah. It sounds exactly like money laundering. Now if you and I if you or I tried to do that, they throw us in a hole so deep, they'd have to pump sunshine to us, not that they'd care.
[00:09:03] Unknown:
Yeah. So I and and I was saying before, a friend of mine had shut down a court a couple years back. Okay? Now what he did was he demanded the numidant record for the case.
[00:09:19] Unknown:
Spell that. The numidant the audience.
[00:09:22] Unknown:
N u m I d e n t, Nument. Now this is where things get really interesting because it's a Social Security Administration's database file on that Social Security number. Right? It's an SS five form information request. Right? Nubiden is like a identification number or number I ID number or something system. So what you're doing when you request a Nuva dent record, you could get one from the Social Security Administration. They'll they'll give you one, but there's two different types that they that they have. So they have a general one, which they'll give you, and they'll show you the the SS five form, how it was filled out, who signed for it. And you can actually use as evidence that you're not a willing participant in that Social Security account from the from the get go because you didn't consent to it. You know, it was it was forced upon you by your parents who signed it, under under false presumptions. Right?
But there's a second report that is a little harder to get. But if you if you push on it a little bit, they'll give it to you. And it's so what's your when when they'll what they'll give you is an is, like, an abstract form of it. Right? Like, oh, here's this. Here's that. You can actually get one that's for administrators, and the administrative new and then record will give you all the different, corporations that have accessed your Social Security account over the years whenever you gave it to them, whenever they got it. So who has your Social Security number? Your utility company has it. Your credit card company has it. The the bank has it. The DMV has it.
Because you gave us all the money because yeah.
[00:11:24] Unknown:
Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to cut you off. Go ahead and finish your thought. I thought, yeah, I heard a pause. I'm sorry.
[00:11:29] Unknown:
Because they all say that, they all put that on there. Oh, Social Security number. Even even your passport is connected to that Social Security number unless you don't have one or or didn't put it on there for whatever reason.
[00:11:43] Unknown:
Okay. I had a question because I I I tried to request one. First question was, have you been successful with getting either or both of those?
[00:11:53] Unknown:
The NUMIDENT record? No.
[00:11:55] Unknown:
Yeah. Because I put in a request over a year ago, and they're you know, they said they lost it even though it was sent, you know, with a a green card. They never got it. And, I mean, it's been a year, going on a year and a half. So I was just wondering if there is a way you say it, like, there's a a way to they'll give it to you and and all of this. I was just wondering, is there some certain way I did the request as per their What did you pay for it? What the
[00:12:19] Unknown:
did you did it's like a $35 fee or something like that. Did you pay the fee for it?
[00:12:24] Unknown:
Yeah. You have to pay for it. I understand that. Yeah. So then you tell me, I mean, my damn right now I paid for it.
[00:12:31] Unknown:
Did they catch this fee?
[00:12:39] Unknown:
There's the money order.
[00:12:42] Unknown:
Okay. You know? You know, there are some things that a personal check is good for because it actually gives you proof that they got your money. You could also use a credit card statement for the same thing. And whenever you make a records request that or a FOIA or whatever or or a passport application where you actually have to send money to somebody to do something. Try to send it to them in a way that you can track that they actually got the money. Because if they try and play a game like, oh, we lost that. We never saw that. I'm I'm seeing there was there was no request for that ever made. Well, you can say, well, okay. Well, your agency cashed my check.
Would you like me to send you a photocopy of it?
[00:13:35] Unknown:
You know? Yeah. Well, you can prove that it never got to you because there's no there's no service from the, post office. So they have to send that you that record to you. Because you paid for it, they have to send it to you. So just contact them again. You can call them. Hold on. I I think I can pull up their number. Or maybe not. Just call them. Tell them to get you say, I paid for this record. You have to give it to me. Like, there's no there's no agency. You know, there's no company that can get that gets away with this stuff. You guys be because you're, like, a government agency, it's okay to just take somebody's money and not give them what they want in return. This is, like it's it's insane.
[00:14:22] Unknown:
Yeah. Give me And then when I did follow-up when I didn't go when I didn't get you know, I I went in because there were other things going on. And, you know, sometimes you go back to your list and you you're doing follow ups. And so I made an appointment and went and walked in, and I was there and and you know, for about three or four hours. And the she was telling me that they don't provide those anymore and the the law changed or something. And this was about maybe a month and a half ago that I maybe a month ago that I went in. So, you know, and that's when I did say, well, I, I did it about a year and a half ago and, you know so there was a guy that was supposed to call me back and all of this. But, I did walk in, and she said that's just something we don't that we don't provide anymore. She provided me with something that stated that the Social Security was mine, and it was interesting because it did say I was it said beneficiary.
[00:15:16] Unknown:
I'm the beneficiary Oh, yeah. On this this form. Because it's a trust fund, and you're the trust you're the beneficiary of the trust fund.
[00:15:23] Unknown:
Yeah. It it was just interesting. But she did say that, you know, they don't provide anymore. I requested to speak to two supervisors. They're just gonna tell you the same thing. I said, well, I would prefer to speak with them. Then they went back, and they weren't available. And, you know, it it was it was very interesting. But, I guess I'll have to, pull out the the the the the the the proof and and and request it again, I guess. Yeah. I I don't know which,
[00:15:52] Unknown:
room you're in, but I'm gonna I'm gonna put this in PPN 2 right now. This is the link for the Social Security Administration. It's a trust fund. Wonder why people say it's not, and then it it is. It flat out, they tell you that it is, and they even list out the trustees who are the trustees of the trust fund. They tell you that. They tell you all of that stuff. You just gotta know where to look. So, yes, the Social Security is a trust fund. They're using these performance bonds to basically get paid off of your labor or out of your trust fund, it looks like, or whatever have you on these performance bonds.
And then they're putting these bonds into a trust fund, and then they're they're you know, it goes in, and then they pay out from that trust fund. So it's like money laundering, exactly what Paul says. That's what it sounds like. I don't know. Maybe maybe not.
[00:16:53] Unknown:
Well, like antitrust, you know, they won't let us have a monopoly, but they have a monopoly on everything. And speaking of monopoly, what was really interesting is also in that movie, how to, was it how how to sign your name? Well, I'm going to look it up, but he drew an interesting parallel with a game that was, patented in 1935. And what do you know? That game was the game of Monopoly, where where the game players had a finite and fixed amount of fiat currency available to them. And the object of the game was to wind up with one half that has all the money and are and the rest of the people have nots and bankrupt, where one guy winds up owning everything using fake money.
And the the parallel between the fiat currency and the Federal Reserve and what we're dealing with with everybody and their brother that are, robbing Peter to pay Paul, and Paul winds up being one guy, one guy who's got all the bananas, and that Paul isn't me. I'm just saying. I'm I'm livid. I'm I'm incensed. But I will, I will get that link, and I will email it to you.
[00:18:36] Unknown:
And, Paul, I'm gonna I'm gonna fill in the gap here about this whole surrogate thing. Okay? So in Blackwell's dictionary, a surrogate is the name given in some of the states to the judge or judicial officer who has the administration of probate matters, guardianships, etcetera. In other states, he's called the judge of probate, registrar, or register judge of orphan's court, etcetera. He is ordinarily a county officer with a local jurisdiction limited to his county.
[00:19:16] Unknown:
Oh, this is interesting.
[00:19:19] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. And that's American law. In English law, it's something a little different. But yeah, in American law, probate matters. But what's interesting here, because now it talks about the salaries of surrogates. The board of chosen freeholders in each county shall fix the surrogate's annual salary by resolution in an amount equal to not less than 65% of the annual salary of a judge of the superior court, which shall not be diminished during the term of office. Okay. So so they are very specifically talking about judges. When they they won't define it in here because they're talking about presiding judge and they're not talking about probate in here at all. This is civil court court organization, civil code.
And the only thing they mention here is tax court reeling, And then they go into clerk, small claims division, conduct of hearing, election of surrogates. Surrogate shall be elected in each county for a five year term. Surrogate shall be both judge and clerk of surrogate's court. The surrogate's court is a state tribunal with similar jurisdiction to a court of ordinary court of probate, probate relating to matters of probate, etcetera. So it looks like all this stuff surrounds a probate court too, or they're treating all this stuff like a you know, these are the questions that should be asked. If you go into court and just ask, judge, are you a surrogate? See see what his reaction is.
Let's say, is there a performance bond on this court case? I'd like to get the Newmont record of this case. These are things that we should be asking because this is kind of opening up the door to how these guys are you know, it's kind of like, instead of dealing with The Wizard of Oz, we're pulling the the curtain back and going, hey, to the guy who's, you know, pushing the buttons and stuff. You know? Like, hey. What are you doing over there? You know? It it's kind of like, it it's it's ending the game. It's like instead of playing the baseball game, right, and being like the pitcher or the first baseman, it's like being one of the it's like stopping the game, walk you know, and just walking out and saying, alright. I'm not doing this anymore.
What are they gonna do? Everyone's just standing there confused.
[00:22:04] Unknown:
Well, in in keeping with the baseball analogy, I guess the one that can stop this is the one that has all the balls. Because if you wanna stop a baseball game, if you have all the balls and walk away with them, game's over.
[00:22:23] Unknown:
Yeah. So I this is very interesting. I'm gonna put all this stuff together, for my court case. And you're probably
[00:22:32] Unknown:
and you're probably gonna do a video on it too, aren't you?
[00:22:37] Unknown:
I might do a video on this. I might wait a little while. I wanna get I wanna wrap my head around this, a little bit more before I start throwing this online because I wanna make sure that, I I really understand. You know, that's that's yeah. I wanna understand it better. Make sure I'm not missing something on here or that I'm falsely giving but I think I got this pretty squared away. Oath of allegiance. Well,
[00:23:11] Unknown:
Anything that you can pull out of your hat to help you with your case and actually, take these guys to the cleaners, that would be good because, like I said, you know, they're they're gonna keep doing this until someone gives them a black eye or a bloody nose. And well well, let's see. We've got Jeff, and now we've got Mike, and we've got you, And we've got other people in our group that have, you know, met and Augustus that have met the business end of the ugly stick. And all we've gotta do is take the stick away from them and beat the hell out of them with it. And we'll see how that works out, see how that shakes out.
Because the first precedent is going to be gold for everybody and for freedom in general.
[00:24:03] Unknown:
You think? Yeah. So, oh, yeah. So I think I'm gonna I'm gonna pull out that whole thing about the the bond for the surrogates, their bond, the oath of office, the trust fund. I'm just gonna ask them, like, okay. Did you guys receive a bond for this case from the surrogate? And just see how they respond to that. And if they ignore it, I'm gonna say, I'm sorry. I can't I can't go any further until I get my question answered. I need done I need to know if the if the surrogate actually submitted the bond for this case. And until until they answer that question, I'm looking
[00:24:45] Unknown:
Yeah. And just as importantly, who is the surrogate?
[00:24:50] Unknown:
Right. Well, because when if once they finally answer the question, if they say yes, then they'll say, thank you. May I see the charging instrument? May I see the instrument, the bond? And they're gonna, you know, probably tell me no. I'm gonna say, well, I mean, I'd like to see who's indemnifying me. Does someone else want to say something? Yeah. This is sketch. I would say before you ask those questions, do do I get this a yes from the judge? Do I have a a right to know the nature
[00:25:20] Unknown:
and cause
[00:25:21] Unknown:
of this action? And when he says yes, then you hit him with that question. I like that. That's good.
[00:25:28] Unknown:
See, this this is all your fault, Sketch. I'm sorry. I I'm sorry. But, you know, I I
[00:25:36] Unknown:
I actually pulled that video out of my memory from, like, four years ago, the the the the, the video I linked I gave you. Yeah. So I'm sorry.
[00:25:49] Unknown:
No. It makes sense remember, like, Jordan Maxwell like that back in the day.
[00:25:59] Unknown:
Yeah. And I and I I might pass it. If you have any questions that you can't answer or you can't firm up, ask the trust guy that you're dealing with. He might help. He might know know a little more, you know, to to round out your knowledge.
[00:26:23] Unknown:
Wow. This is this is, like, a really good stuff. You know, it's the power of the group, and that's what we've got here, what Roger Sales has brought together. Roger not only has the the linchpin. He he has the way to exit out of the system, but Roger has assembled a brain trust like never before. I mean, this is the think tank of freedom, and I'm thinking that I might actually have to resurrect to show the think tank and maybe change its direction and do something different with it. Instead of just three people, I'm thinking just a whole group of people might be fun. But that's that's for an offline discussion.
Joe, I really appreciate you bringing this to us. And, Sketch, I also appreciate you, pulling that out of the, out of the the memory banks and sending Memory off. To hand. The memory what?
[00:27:37] Unknown:
The memory hole. You know, they try and memory hole us, and and you you just have to, I don't know, recall. And, there is a site, called the memoryhole.org that, brings out, other information about our past. And, so it's bringing, you know, it's bringing stuff out of the memory hole that we bury and we bring out Or is it the or is it the Wayback Machine?
[00:28:07] Unknown:
Well, yeah, for the for, all things Internet, there's the Wayback Machine. But there's also another website that I wanna leave people with, and that is losthorizons.com. Losthorizons.com is is actually mentioned in the final pages of the cracking the code book. And, it's it's very, very interesting. I mean, this website is is quite outstanding, and, it's a liberating truth about the income tax, tax laws themselves, Supreme Court rulings, and every other relevant authority all acknowledge this truth in no uncertain terms. Income taxes and benign constitutional taxes simply doesn't apply to the earnings of most Americans.
Take this information and take it with a grain of salt and in and insert it into the under other information that you already have and use it to design and verify information that you may be exposed to in the future. So, it's just another lead there, Cracking the Code. It's a fascinating truth about taxation in America by Hendrickson, Peter Eric Hendrickson. Hey, Joe. Do you have anything else for us? Everyone should everyone should be a Winston Smith. Love big brother. Embrace your servitude. Yeah. Okay. Hey, Joe. You're, I was I was hearing, an intermittent coming from you before.
I see you're unmuted, but, we're not getting any audio from you. Joe, one more one more time, then I'm I'm gonna bring the stream down. Are you there, Joe?
[00:30:22] Unknown:
I wonder if he dropped.
[00:30:25] Unknown:
Well, I don't know. He might have, but, we'll just have to see. Okay. This this is a very interesting topic. Very, very, very interesting topic, and, one that I'm sure that we're going to be, looking into at greater gaps. Global Voice Network is blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, And, this is where you will, find all kinds of interesting things, interesting topics that are freedom and personal responsibility related because rights have their correlative duties. And what rights you insist upon, it's gonna they're gonna come with duties, But that's not a big deal if you live your life with honesty, integrity, and faith.
I'm Paul from Global Voice. Thanks for joining us. We'll catch you next time. Blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network. Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.
Hi. This is Anuj scheduled stream on Global Voice Radio Network. We're, talking about, bonds and the the hidden ways that the court system actually monetizes your appearance before that. Before they take and empty your pockets, they're going after someone else's too. Hi, Joe. How are you doing?
[00:00:30] Unknown:
Good. Good. How's it going today?
[00:00:33] Unknown:
Oh, it's going good. I I mean, this is like a total surprise. You know, I was expecting to be done for the afternoon, but you come up with, like, this good stuff. And it's like, no. No. We have to go live with this. We just have to. So what have you got for us?
[00:00:53] Unknown:
Okay. So I'm looking in New Jersey revised statutes, and I I urge everyone to go look at your state statutes and go through your court and civil code statutes for your state. Because, from from helping other people with with stuff and going through their state statutes, I found that there's a lot of copy and paste going on between the statutes. So I can't imagine it being much different in another state. There might be small differences here and there. But first of all, I found this one very interesting thing, and it says right here, this is section two b of the New Jersey revised statute, and it's fourteen-two, bonds of surrogates.
Now they won't define surrogates in here at all. I looked around. They won't define it. But it says a county may require the surrogate to enter into a faithful performance bond. And a performance bond is a very specific type of bond. Can Paul, you wanna pull that up, a performance bond? It's a GSA bond. Take a look at this thing. You know, these things are it's pretty crazy. It's a very specific type of thing, and it's not so you can type in GSA performance bond, and you'll it'll come up title payment payment bond. It's a payment bond, but it's under the it's under the General Services Administration website, gsa.gov.
It's called the performance bond. It's a SF. The form number is called SF 25. So on the revised statutes and that's a very specific type of performance bond. So in the New Jersey revised statute, section 2B fourteen(two), bonds of surrogates, it says, a county may require the surrogate to enter into a faithful performance bond and may set the amount and terms of the bond. The bond, after approval by a judge at the superior court, shall be filed with the secretary of state. A copy shall be filed with the clerk of the county governing body. So we got there's a bond of surrogates here. Right? Now they won't say who the surrogates are exactly, so that's an issue.
But if we hop around here in this title a little bit, we find and I'm gonna have to find it again.
[00:03:34] Unknown:
Judges, judges' salaries.
[00:03:41] Unknown:
There is something in here where it talks about how these guys get paid, and they all get paid through a trust fund.
[00:03:50] Unknown:
So there's Well, I think that's interesting. I've got a little piece of information, information for you. Just just hold that thought. Yeah. They've got a number of different terms for the actual signer, for the for you. Like, when you enter a court, whenever you sign anything because of the the hidden straw man and they have to access the straw man, so what they're doing is they are forcing you to sign as the surrogate. So you are the surrogate for the straw man. And because they can't they can't, issue a warrant for the straw man because they can't find him, he doesn't exist. So what do they do? They get the flesh and blood person, and through legalese and word salad, they they force you to take on unknowingly take on the identity of that. Now if you search YouTube for high frequency radio show, and the title of the video is How to sign your signature without liability.
And in that video, it's how to sign your signature without liability. In that video, they explain what the authorized agent is, what the agent is, what the surrogate is. And I'm thinking you might be able to, get some information on that. That comes from a book that, I just recently, acquired. What was that? Lisa, what what book was that that, are you still here? Lisa, I hope so. There's there's a book. What's the book? What was what was the title of that book? It had to do with IRS and taxes.
[00:06:01] Unknown:
Escaping the code? Something that's called Cracking the code. Yep. Cracking the code.
[00:06:09] Unknown:
Cracking the code. And they talk about it in there. And, Joe, if if, if you're looking for a a place where you can get a copy of that book, I can hook you up. So Okay. Great. That was just something that I wanted to add. Now now go back into it because the stuff you got is great. I just I just wanna get that point.
[00:06:29] Unknown:
No. That's that's fine. That's that's great. So, in title b of the New Jersey revised statute, right, this is section two b five dash three, compensation of employees administering trust fund. And it says, the compensation of employees administering trust fund, the clerk of the superior court shall pay to the state treasurer out of the income of the superior court trust fund an amount equal to all payments made from the state treasury as compensation for salaries, services, and supplies furnished for administration of the fund. So they're telling you that even though the state treasury is paying for the salary services and supplies, right, it's all getting paid back to the state treasurer out of this trust fund from the superior court.
So the superior court, it looks I mean, it sounds like to me what these lower courts are doing I'm just I'm just saying what it sounds like to me. I'm not telling you that this is true. What it sounds like is that they're opening up these bonds, these very specific type of performance bonds with the surrogates. And then what they're doing is they're filing them with the superior court because that's where they're supposed to file them with, and then the superior court puts it into a trust fund. And then what they do is they then send this, the state treasurer gets the money out of the income of that superior court's trust fund, and then they use that to compensate salary services and supplies.
To me, and this is just my opinion, it sounds like tax evasion. These guys are taking all this income, dropping it into this trust fund, and then they put out the salaries and stuff like this, but they're not talking about what else is this money is going towards. So it gets hidden through this trust fund. Like, they're using it as a tax vehicle, which you're not technically supposed to be doing. But I don't I don't know. I don't know if that's true.
[00:08:44] Unknown:
But they get no money laundering to me. Legalized money laundering. Yeah. It sounds exactly like money laundering. Now if you and I if you or I tried to do that, they throw us in a hole so deep, they'd have to pump sunshine to us, not that they'd care.
[00:09:03] Unknown:
Yeah. So I and and I was saying before, a friend of mine had shut down a court a couple years back. Okay? Now what he did was he demanded the numidant record for the case.
[00:09:19] Unknown:
Spell that. The numidant the audience.
[00:09:22] Unknown:
N u m I d e n t, Nument. Now this is where things get really interesting because it's a Social Security Administration's database file on that Social Security number. Right? It's an SS five form information request. Right? Nubiden is like a identification number or number I ID number or something system. So what you're doing when you request a Nuva dent record, you could get one from the Social Security Administration. They'll they'll give you one, but there's two different types that they that they have. So they have a general one, which they'll give you, and they'll show you the the SS five form, how it was filled out, who signed for it. And you can actually use as evidence that you're not a willing participant in that Social Security account from the from the get go because you didn't consent to it. You know, it was it was forced upon you by your parents who signed it, under under false presumptions. Right?
But there's a second report that is a little harder to get. But if you if you push on it a little bit, they'll give it to you. And it's so what's your when when they'll what they'll give you is an is, like, an abstract form of it. Right? Like, oh, here's this. Here's that. You can actually get one that's for administrators, and the administrative new and then record will give you all the different, corporations that have accessed your Social Security account over the years whenever you gave it to them, whenever they got it. So who has your Social Security number? Your utility company has it. Your credit card company has it. The the bank has it. The DMV has it.
Because you gave us all the money because yeah.
[00:11:24] Unknown:
Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to cut you off. Go ahead and finish your thought. I thought, yeah, I heard a pause. I'm sorry.
[00:11:29] Unknown:
Because they all say that, they all put that on there. Oh, Social Security number. Even even your passport is connected to that Social Security number unless you don't have one or or didn't put it on there for whatever reason.
[00:11:43] Unknown:
Okay. I had a question because I I I tried to request one. First question was, have you been successful with getting either or both of those?
[00:11:53] Unknown:
The NUMIDENT record? No.
[00:11:55] Unknown:
Yeah. Because I put in a request over a year ago, and they're you know, they said they lost it even though it was sent, you know, with a a green card. They never got it. And, I mean, it's been a year, going on a year and a half. So I was just wondering if there is a way you say it, like, there's a a way to they'll give it to you and and all of this. I was just wondering, is there some certain way I did the request as per their What did you pay for it? What the
[00:12:19] Unknown:
did you did it's like a $35 fee or something like that. Did you pay the fee for it?
[00:12:24] Unknown:
Yeah. You have to pay for it. I understand that. Yeah. So then you tell me, I mean, my damn right now I paid for it.
[00:12:31] Unknown:
Did they catch this fee?
[00:12:39] Unknown:
There's the money order.
[00:12:42] Unknown:
Okay. You know? You know, there are some things that a personal check is good for because it actually gives you proof that they got your money. You could also use a credit card statement for the same thing. And whenever you make a records request that or a FOIA or whatever or or a passport application where you actually have to send money to somebody to do something. Try to send it to them in a way that you can track that they actually got the money. Because if they try and play a game like, oh, we lost that. We never saw that. I'm I'm seeing there was there was no request for that ever made. Well, you can say, well, okay. Well, your agency cashed my check.
Would you like me to send you a photocopy of it?
[00:13:35] Unknown:
You know? Yeah. Well, you can prove that it never got to you because there's no there's no service from the, post office. So they have to send that you that record to you. Because you paid for it, they have to send it to you. So just contact them again. You can call them. Hold on. I I think I can pull up their number. Or maybe not. Just call them. Tell them to get you say, I paid for this record. You have to give it to me. Like, there's no there's no agency. You know, there's no company that can get that gets away with this stuff. You guys be because you're, like, a government agency, it's okay to just take somebody's money and not give them what they want in return. This is, like it's it's insane.
[00:14:22] Unknown:
Yeah. Give me And then when I did follow-up when I didn't go when I didn't get you know, I I went in because there were other things going on. And, you know, sometimes you go back to your list and you you're doing follow ups. And so I made an appointment and went and walked in, and I was there and and you know, for about three or four hours. And the she was telling me that they don't provide those anymore and the the law changed or something. And this was about maybe a month and a half ago that I maybe a month ago that I went in. So, you know, and that's when I did say, well, I, I did it about a year and a half ago and, you know so there was a guy that was supposed to call me back and all of this. But, I did walk in, and she said that's just something we don't that we don't provide anymore. She provided me with something that stated that the Social Security was mine, and it was interesting because it did say I was it said beneficiary.
[00:15:16] Unknown:
I'm the beneficiary Oh, yeah. On this this form. Because it's a trust fund, and you're the trust you're the beneficiary of the trust fund.
[00:15:23] Unknown:
Yeah. It it was just interesting. But she did say that, you know, they don't provide anymore. I requested to speak to two supervisors. They're just gonna tell you the same thing. I said, well, I would prefer to speak with them. Then they went back, and they weren't available. And, you know, it it was it was very interesting. But, I guess I'll have to, pull out the the the the the the the proof and and and request it again, I guess. Yeah. I I don't know which,
[00:15:52] Unknown:
room you're in, but I'm gonna I'm gonna put this in PPN 2 right now. This is the link for the Social Security Administration. It's a trust fund. Wonder why people say it's not, and then it it is. It flat out, they tell you that it is, and they even list out the trustees who are the trustees of the trust fund. They tell you that. They tell you all of that stuff. You just gotta know where to look. So, yes, the Social Security is a trust fund. They're using these performance bonds to basically get paid off of your labor or out of your trust fund, it looks like, or whatever have you on these performance bonds.
And then they're putting these bonds into a trust fund, and then they're they're you know, it goes in, and then they pay out from that trust fund. So it's like money laundering, exactly what Paul says. That's what it sounds like. I don't know. Maybe maybe not.
[00:16:53] Unknown:
Well, like antitrust, you know, they won't let us have a monopoly, but they have a monopoly on everything. And speaking of monopoly, what was really interesting is also in that movie, how to, was it how how to sign your name? Well, I'm going to look it up, but he drew an interesting parallel with a game that was, patented in 1935. And what do you know? That game was the game of Monopoly, where where the game players had a finite and fixed amount of fiat currency available to them. And the object of the game was to wind up with one half that has all the money and are and the rest of the people have nots and bankrupt, where one guy winds up owning everything using fake money.
And the the parallel between the fiat currency and the Federal Reserve and what we're dealing with with everybody and their brother that are, robbing Peter to pay Paul, and Paul winds up being one guy, one guy who's got all the bananas, and that Paul isn't me. I'm just saying. I'm I'm livid. I'm I'm incensed. But I will, I will get that link, and I will email it to you.
[00:18:36] Unknown:
And, Paul, I'm gonna I'm gonna fill in the gap here about this whole surrogate thing. Okay? So in Blackwell's dictionary, a surrogate is the name given in some of the states to the judge or judicial officer who has the administration of probate matters, guardianships, etcetera. In other states, he's called the judge of probate, registrar, or register judge of orphan's court, etcetera. He is ordinarily a county officer with a local jurisdiction limited to his county.
[00:19:16] Unknown:
Oh, this is interesting.
[00:19:19] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. And that's American law. In English law, it's something a little different. But yeah, in American law, probate matters. But what's interesting here, because now it talks about the salaries of surrogates. The board of chosen freeholders in each county shall fix the surrogate's annual salary by resolution in an amount equal to not less than 65% of the annual salary of a judge of the superior court, which shall not be diminished during the term of office. Okay. So so they are very specifically talking about judges. When they they won't define it in here because they're talking about presiding judge and they're not talking about probate in here at all. This is civil court court organization, civil code.
And the only thing they mention here is tax court reeling, And then they go into clerk, small claims division, conduct of hearing, election of surrogates. Surrogate shall be elected in each county for a five year term. Surrogate shall be both judge and clerk of surrogate's court. The surrogate's court is a state tribunal with similar jurisdiction to a court of ordinary court of probate, probate relating to matters of probate, etcetera. So it looks like all this stuff surrounds a probate court too, or they're treating all this stuff like a you know, these are the questions that should be asked. If you go into court and just ask, judge, are you a surrogate? See see what his reaction is.
Let's say, is there a performance bond on this court case? I'd like to get the Newmont record of this case. These are things that we should be asking because this is kind of opening up the door to how these guys are you know, it's kind of like, instead of dealing with The Wizard of Oz, we're pulling the the curtain back and going, hey, to the guy who's, you know, pushing the buttons and stuff. You know? Like, hey. What are you doing over there? You know? It it's kind of like, it it's it's ending the game. It's like instead of playing the baseball game, right, and being like the pitcher or the first baseman, it's like being one of the it's like stopping the game, walk you know, and just walking out and saying, alright. I'm not doing this anymore.
What are they gonna do? Everyone's just standing there confused.
[00:22:04] Unknown:
Well, in in keeping with the baseball analogy, I guess the one that can stop this is the one that has all the balls. Because if you wanna stop a baseball game, if you have all the balls and walk away with them, game's over.
[00:22:23] Unknown:
Yeah. So I this is very interesting. I'm gonna put all this stuff together, for my court case. And you're probably
[00:22:32] Unknown:
and you're probably gonna do a video on it too, aren't you?
[00:22:37] Unknown:
I might do a video on this. I might wait a little while. I wanna get I wanna wrap my head around this, a little bit more before I start throwing this online because I wanna make sure that, I I really understand. You know, that's that's yeah. I wanna understand it better. Make sure I'm not missing something on here or that I'm falsely giving but I think I got this pretty squared away. Oath of allegiance. Well,
[00:23:11] Unknown:
Anything that you can pull out of your hat to help you with your case and actually, take these guys to the cleaners, that would be good because, like I said, you know, they're they're gonna keep doing this until someone gives them a black eye or a bloody nose. And well well, let's see. We've got Jeff, and now we've got Mike, and we've got you, And we've got other people in our group that have, you know, met and Augustus that have met the business end of the ugly stick. And all we've gotta do is take the stick away from them and beat the hell out of them with it. And we'll see how that works out, see how that shakes out.
Because the first precedent is going to be gold for everybody and for freedom in general.
[00:24:03] Unknown:
You think? Yeah. So, oh, yeah. So I think I'm gonna I'm gonna pull out that whole thing about the the bond for the surrogates, their bond, the oath of office, the trust fund. I'm just gonna ask them, like, okay. Did you guys receive a bond for this case from the surrogate? And just see how they respond to that. And if they ignore it, I'm gonna say, I'm sorry. I can't I can't go any further until I get my question answered. I need done I need to know if the if the surrogate actually submitted the bond for this case. And until until they answer that question, I'm looking
[00:24:45] Unknown:
Yeah. And just as importantly, who is the surrogate?
[00:24:50] Unknown:
Right. Well, because when if once they finally answer the question, if they say yes, then they'll say, thank you. May I see the charging instrument? May I see the instrument, the bond? And they're gonna, you know, probably tell me no. I'm gonna say, well, I mean, I'd like to see who's indemnifying me. Does someone else want to say something? Yeah. This is sketch. I would say before you ask those questions, do do I get this a yes from the judge? Do I have a a right to know the nature
[00:25:20] Unknown:
and cause
[00:25:21] Unknown:
of this action? And when he says yes, then you hit him with that question. I like that. That's good.
[00:25:28] Unknown:
See, this this is all your fault, Sketch. I'm sorry. I I'm sorry. But, you know, I I
[00:25:36] Unknown:
I actually pulled that video out of my memory from, like, four years ago, the the the the, the video I linked I gave you. Yeah. So I'm sorry.
[00:25:49] Unknown:
No. It makes sense remember, like, Jordan Maxwell like that back in the day.
[00:25:59] Unknown:
Yeah. And I and I I might pass it. If you have any questions that you can't answer or you can't firm up, ask the trust guy that you're dealing with. He might help. He might know know a little more, you know, to to round out your knowledge.
[00:26:23] Unknown:
Wow. This is this is, like, a really good stuff. You know, it's the power of the group, and that's what we've got here, what Roger Sales has brought together. Roger not only has the the linchpin. He he has the way to exit out of the system, but Roger has assembled a brain trust like never before. I mean, this is the think tank of freedom, and I'm thinking that I might actually have to resurrect to show the think tank and maybe change its direction and do something different with it. Instead of just three people, I'm thinking just a whole group of people might be fun. But that's that's for an offline discussion.
Joe, I really appreciate you bringing this to us. And, Sketch, I also appreciate you, pulling that out of the, out of the the memory banks and sending Memory off. To hand. The memory what?
[00:27:37] Unknown:
The memory hole. You know, they try and memory hole us, and and you you just have to, I don't know, recall. And, there is a site, called the memoryhole.org that, brings out, other information about our past. And, so it's bringing, you know, it's bringing stuff out of the memory hole that we bury and we bring out Or is it the or is it the Wayback Machine?
[00:28:07] Unknown:
Well, yeah, for the for, all things Internet, there's the Wayback Machine. But there's also another website that I wanna leave people with, and that is losthorizons.com. Losthorizons.com is is actually mentioned in the final pages of the cracking the code book. And, it's it's very, very interesting. I mean, this website is is quite outstanding, and, it's a liberating truth about the income tax, tax laws themselves, Supreme Court rulings, and every other relevant authority all acknowledge this truth in no uncertain terms. Income taxes and benign constitutional taxes simply doesn't apply to the earnings of most Americans.
Take this information and take it with a grain of salt and in and insert it into the under other information that you already have and use it to design and verify information that you may be exposed to in the future. So, it's just another lead there, Cracking the Code. It's a fascinating truth about taxation in America by Hendrickson, Peter Eric Hendrickson. Hey, Joe. Do you have anything else for us? Everyone should everyone should be a Winston Smith. Love big brother. Embrace your servitude. Yeah. Okay. Hey, Joe. You're, I was I was hearing, an intermittent coming from you before.
I see you're unmuted, but, we're not getting any audio from you. Joe, one more one more time, then I'm I'm gonna bring the stream down. Are you there, Joe?
[00:30:22] Unknown:
I wonder if he dropped.
[00:30:25] Unknown:
Well, I don't know. He might have, but, we'll just have to see. Okay. This this is a very interesting topic. Very, very, very interesting topic, and, one that I'm sure that we're going to be, looking into at greater gaps. Global Voice Network is blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, And, this is where you will, find all kinds of interesting things, interesting topics that are freedom and personal responsibility related because rights have their correlative duties. And what rights you insist upon, it's gonna they're gonna come with duties, But that's not a big deal if you live your life with honesty, integrity, and faith.
I'm Paul from Global Voice. Thanks for joining us. We'll catch you next time. Blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network. Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.
Introduction to Court System Monetization
Understanding Performance Bonds
Trust Funds and Judicial Salaries
NUMIDENT Records and Social Security
Monopoly and Financial Systems
Surrogates and Court Procedures
Think Tank of Freedom and Closing Remarks
