When a police man asks "Do you understand" did you know ...?

[GV1]

I've just finished watching the John Harris videos.

The part about registration, and birth certificates is absolutely amazing. Your parents, without knowing, signed you over to the government. Your child is owned by the government and the social services are their to ensure the governments property is being kept safe. The social services is a PLC company. It has shareholders. How do those shareholders profit? By stealing children. Not just mistreated children (which they should remove anyway) but there are case after case documented where children have been wrongfully removed. Those were Johns exact words. And he demonstrated it. We don't own our children and your parents don't own you.

Then, when you think about it, all these stupid fines for example speeding, you're being fined because you broke the contract. The company policy. You didn't agree to the contract change. But you get fined because you belong to the government.

If you're a free man ... then you're out of their control. I'm actually going to have a look at what it takes to remove yourself from the system.

It's crazy, because I sought this knowledge after I refused to complete the UK census. And started looking into legalities etc. It's amazing stuff. I could chew on this for hours and hours.

[kingGhost]

Did you know that the police in Slough & Windsor, if they ask a person who is not co-operating "Are you sure there isn't anything else I can do to calm you down?", it's the code phrase between them for "Right, let's batter this tnuc"

how polite

once when i was leaving work at the bar i passed by an alleyway where a lot of clubs let out into... generally there was always some sort of fight between some real drunk bros there. this night there were about 4 or 5 dudes throwing down right by the sidewalk and some cops walked up and all of the guys but one saw them and immediately stopped. the one who didn't had his back to the cop and i guess he thought the other guys were backing off so he kinda jumped back like "yeah!" and ended up running right into one of the cops, who picked him up and bodyslammed him reverse suplex style onto the concrete. dude was shocked, to say the least

[Badman Juice]

so this has no actual practical effect other than in your head you can tell yourself they have no authority over you?

Nope it has purpose. Watch John Harris videos. You just have to know what you're talking about for it to have effect.

what does it stop them from being able to do?

fine you for ridiculous things like putting shit in the wrong bin.

looooool do the police actually bother you with shit like this?

[Capture pt]

haha all this stuff cracks me up. wheres parson anyway?

[GV1]

looooool do the police actually bother you with shit like this?

It's the council that send you the fine. And yeah it happened to my Uncle. He put the bin out on the wrong day because he'd been working 48 hours straight and lost track of time. They fined him £80.

You could argue it's his own fault. But then you could argue why are we automatically bound to stupid rules that are only there to make profit.

[test_recordings]

How do you opt out of this system? The Zeitgeist documentaries also go in to this in some detail...

[Badman Juice]

looooool do the police actually bother you with shit like this?

It's the council that send you the fine. And yeah it happened to my Uncle. He put the bin out on the wrong day because he'd been working 48 hours straight and lost track of time. They fined him £80.

You could argue it's his own fault. But then you could argue why are we automatically bound to stupid rules that are only there to make profit.

well if it's a letter from the council then the tactic of telling a policeman you don't understand wouldn't work in that situation...

so I ask again, what can this actually stop the police doing?

[GV1]

looooool do the police actually bother you with shit like this?

It's the council that send you the fine. And yeah it happened to my Uncle. He put the bin out on the wrong day because he'd been working 48 hours straight and lost track of time. They fined him £80.

You could argue it's his own fault. But then you could argue why are we automatically bound to stupid rules that are only there to make profit.

well if it's a letter from the council then the tactic of telling a policeman you don't understand wouldn't work in that situation...

so I ask again, what can this actually stop the police doing?

Speeding tickets. On the spot fines. J Walking (I mean seriously, sometimes it has to be done to cross the road) ... all that crap that's clearly there to make profit. Police would rather enforce company policy (random car stop check campaigns) than tackle crime. There is a story in my area of a house that got burgled and police couldn't get to the scene because many of the police men were involved in the car stop checks which was happening just of the M6 handing out fines. Now if those police men would have been doing their job the women may have had a chance at saving her property.

It's all about profit. And if you know what to say and do, you can get away with it. You have to fight your corner, but you can. I'll find the video on youtube about a guy that did it.

[Badman Juice]

if you have the time and money to go to court and fight it then yh, maybe.

my experience is that the police don't follow the law and they don't give a shit what you say to them unless you're 'respectable' (white and middle aged).

[GV1]

Control on the web.

[GV1]

if you have the time and money to go to court and fight it then yh, maybe.

my experience is that the police don't follow the law and they don't give a shit what you say to them unless you're 'respectable' (white and middle aged).

You don't need money, or time. Look up "Lawful Rebelion". It's funny because I just posted something above on it lol.

[noam]

Did you know that the police in Slough & Windsor, if they ask a person who is not co-operating "Are you sure there isn't anything else I can do to calm you down?", it's the code phrase between them for "Right, let's batter this tnuc"

i watched a 6'5'', 100kg bouncer beat the fuck out of someone half his size in front of a massive queue for Music Box in manchester all the while saying to the guy ''CALM DOWN! CALM DOWN!'

the bouncer had parked his car in the middle of oxford road, caused a traffic jam, the guy he battered was walking just off the pavement because of the queue for the club and his friends takin up the rest of the space, the bouncer opened his car door and the guy nearly walked into it... thats why the bouncer battered him, the guy wasn't even going into the club he was just walking past

madness

the bouncer was on top of the guy pounding on his face while screaming 'calm down' sure it must be a legal thing.

[GV1]

Ok .... here is how people well clued up go about their business to avoid stupid fines.

[stappard]

Some people may be aware of this, but I've recently been getting clued up about law and politics, and the stuff the Governments don't explain.

Anyway, when a police man (yes man, not officer, officer is a fictional character) reads your rights he will say "Do you understand". Understand is synonymous for "Stand Under" and in legalese terms it means just that. So when used in the context of law, especially in this case, the police man is requesting authority over you. If you say "no" the police man won't re-read them, not unless you actually ask what he means by what he just read.

It's an interesting fact. It's because when we are born as soon as we are registered at birth, we are given fictional characters by the government and are defined as a Person. In legalese terms the word Person is used to describe our fictional character. It's defined in the 3rd version of the Blackslaw book. Bear in mind the United Kingdom is a registered profit making company, so we are it's employees, we pay taxes as employees and follow company policy (everything other than common law). So we are treated as fictional characters and that's why the police request authority.

I'm only just getting my head around all this, but the fact is "Do you understand" is requesting authority not asking if you understood what was said.

Here you go, the UNITED KINGDOM. A registered company https://smallbusiness.dnb.com/ePlatform ... country=GB

Ps. another interesting one is a Summons. A summons is actually an invitation to come to a business place to discuss what needs discussing. You don't have to go. It's an invitation. And the company is the court. Yes, the court is also a registered profit making business. Everything is. Including political parties. Look on DnB (not drum and bass lol).

All true (and not hidden) but that company you linked to is a clothing imports company that used to be based out of a flat in north london but has since gone under. sorry

[stappard]

Ok .... here is how people well clued up go about their business to avoid stupid fines.

the "everything is ok" videos are old topics on SNH, a lot of the time they're massive knobs and need a bit of police brutality to set them straight

[Pedro Sánchez]

Did you know that the police in Slough & Windsor, if they ask a person who is not co-operating "Are you sure there isn't anything else I can do to calm you down?", it's the code phrase between them for "Right, let's batter this tnuc"

i watched a 6'5'', 100kg bouncer beat the fuck out of someone half his size in front of a massive queue for Music Box in manchester all the while saying to the guy ''CALM DOWN! CALM DOWN!'

the bouncer had parked his car in the middle of oxford road, caused a traffic jam, the guy he battered was walking just off the pavement because of the queue for the club and his friends takin up the rest of the space, the bouncer opened his car door and the guy nearly walked into it... thats why the bouncer battered him, the guy wasn't even going into the club he was just walking past

madness

the bouncer was on top of the guy pounding on his face while screaming 'calm down' sure it must be a legal thing.

"calm down' or 'stop resisting' in a raised voice is a way of police letting their colleagues and bystanders know they are about to put themselves in a position that may result in the victim claiming assault later on, so they do this to cover their back, so it looks like they had due cause to strike out (whether they did or not), bouncers have adopted this also, I was told this on a door management (bouncers) course I took last year.

[GV1]

Ok .... here is how people well clued up go about their business to avoid stupid fines.

the "everything is ok" videos are old topics on SNH, a lot of the time they're massive knobs and need a bit of police brutality to set them straight

So you're saying these people need to a victim of police brutality because they know the law and now how to respond to police questions to avoid being robbed by the system to fund the government?

[GV1]

This is slightly off topic, but they had the judge arrested ... well tried ...

[drokkr]

Great thread.

[Badman Juice]

the whole hugging the police thing these guys do is so childish and pathetic.