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This whole idea of someone having sovereignty over my body is the big issue these days.

WHO thinks that their minions can vote away our personal sovereignty.

And same with these illegal laws bolstered by the judiciary.

Well legalese away, but doesn't make it so.

What a bunch of snake oil criminals we have trying to control us.

And some citizens are still trusting of the bought globalist cabal.

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Aug 23, 2022Liked by Richard Seager

Some of the many meanings for "Sovereign" given by the Oxford english Dictionary are:

1a. One who has supremacy or rank above, or authority over, others; a superior; a ruler, governor, lord, or master (of persons, etc.). Frequently applied to the Deity in relation to created things. In later use suggestive of sense A. 2a.

†d. A free citizen or voter of America. U.S. Obsolete.

2a. The recognized supreme ruler of a people or country under monarchical government; a monarch; a king or queen.

4b. A British gold coin of the (nominal) value of one pound.

†5. A variety of pear.

I really like number 5. (Though JFK's claim to be a jam doughnut was more inspiring)

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I confess I stopped reading the Act after the first bit.

("The Act" like in a play or script , someone playing sovereign.)

A royal UK poohbear says she is sovereign over you( you who is sovereign over yourself) & also calls her legalese gibberish the "law" .

Does the (now dead) UK poohbear lawful jurisdiction in a foreign land over human beings. No.

"NZ: a colony of NSW" ..yeah I can see why they didn't use that not very PC.

This dead UK poohbear did not and does not represent me (and is not sovereign over me) nor does the govt represent me how could it?

NZ doesn't have a constitution and the Bank of England's Crown NZ Govt is illegitimate.

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Aug 22, 2022·edited Aug 22, 2022Liked by Richard Seager

Not sure if it helps, but the “Anno decimo quinto et decimo sexto Victoriæ Reginæ”

Translates simply as “In the fifteenth and sixteenth year of Queen Victoria”.

Latin cases: "anno" is the ablative of "annus", so "in the year" and "Victoriæ Reginæ" the genitive of "Victoria Regina", so "of Queen Victoria".

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