Ungrip

I think the Sovereign techniques that Robert Page employs in this film are more in line with The Freeman Society. They view documents like the birth certificate and driver's license as evidence of slavery and they advocate filing numerous forms to claim one's sovereignty from the government.  The Freeman's speak of Admiralty Law, whereas, Max Igan and Clifford Dean advocate using Trust Law to outwit the system.

Max Igan doesn't believe in filing a bunch of paperwork to claim ones right to freedom, because we are already free under God's Law.  He also doesn't see the birth certificate as a document of slavery, but rather as a certificate that names each of us as trustee of the country to which we are born.

I think Dean Clifford would have applauded Robert Page for writing the letters to the court before his appearance.  However, Clifford teaches that if the court doesn't respond within the specified time, that's the end of it.  When Page showed up for court, he did so voluntarily, and then was subject to playing the court's game.  Page's refusal to identify himself as the strawman name, however, is a technique that Clifford also uses with success.

Here's the Max Igan interview with Dean Clifford for reference:

Personally, I think becoming free begins with the decision to stop complying with the system as much as possible.  I've begun to question authority and rules more.  If the rules don't protect humanity or the planet, but are instead restrictions to freedom or fees to generate tax revenue, then I do what I can to avoid them.  A simple shift in consciousness is very liberating.

Many people have claimed that they haven't paid income taxes in decades.  They don't say how they accomplished this, though.  Since income taxes go directly to the Federal Reserve to pay the interest on the insurmountable national debt (not to infrastructure or public services), I don't want to contribute.  If someone knows where to learn more about this, please post it.