"indentureship"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed the federal debt ceiling crisis and government spending priorities, arguing that wealth comes from the people and land, not government, and that the government is a parasitic entity. He criticized the Obama administration's threats to withhold Social Security and veteran benefits, arguing that elderly citizens and military veterans who built the nation's wealth should be paid first before bankers and foreign aid. Koernke also discussed the 14th Amendment as a tool of indentureship and compared current economic policies to slavery. He called for Americans to organize as militia, equip and train as teams, and fight intelligently against what he characterized as an illegitimate government controlled by international bankers, while explicitly rejecting rioting.
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Mark Koernke discussed the 2008 financial crisis and the $700 billion bailout, arguing it represented the culmination of a decades-long system of financial enslavement through birth certificates, Social Security numbers, and fictional bond instruments. He explained how the U.S. government creates bonds on citizens at birth worth millions of dollars each, which are then traded on international markets by banks like Merrill Lynch and Lehman Brothers. Koernke connected this to the expansion of the prison system, describing penal bonds as a new form of slavery, and warned that the government would use force to seize property and round up citizens to service the debt. He urged listeners to understand the constitutional versus corporate structure of government and to reclaim their bonds through administrative filings with the Secretary of the Treasury.
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Mark Koernke discussed a legal notice campaign organized by the Lone Star Iconoclast newspaper in Texas, whereby citizens can file public notices declaring they are not responsible for congressional bank bailouts and corporate debt. The show explored the historical roots of American indentureship through the 1933 War Powers Act and bankruptcy declaration, explaining how birth certificates function as bonds generating millions in value circulated globally. Koernke and guest Melinda Pillsbury Foster from the Iconoclast argued that filing legal notices in newspapers is a legitimate mechanism to assert sovereignty and reject the fictional corporate debt system, comparing it to divorce proceedings and straw man recovery. The discussion connected current financial crisis to systemic slavery through bonds, penal bonds, and the incorporation of counties, calling for disincorporation and local governance restoration.