Use these rules (as a minimum) to measure and to judge the validity of,

or the invalidity of any Contract. Review the following necessary

components of a Contract:

1. Mutuality: The Parties must mutually agree to the terms and conditions of the
Contract. Mutual means, reciprocal, and done by each of two or more parties, for, or
toward the other.

2. Substance: There must be substance offered for substance. Substance is the

physical matter, being the real or essential part; and the real content of a statement, a
speech, a contract, and the essence or substratum, which underlies, and is capable of
having attributes or causing phenomena, but which in spite of changes in outward
manifestations, remains the same.
3. Non-vagueness: a Contract cannot be vague, obscure, nor can its stated conditions
be unattainable. Contracts must be clear, precise, and definitely sensed, formed,
expressed and stated.
4. Free Will: A Contract must be entered into voluntarily and free of restraints or
compulsions, by the ‘Free - Will’ of the Parties, with emphasis placed on freedom of
decision of choice. One cannot construct a valid Contract while under Threat, Duress,
and Coercion, and against one’s ‘Will’.

5. Right Mind: A Party to a Contract cannot be in a state of unconsciousness, nor in a

state of incompetence. Contract entered into by such a party is a Nullity, Ab Initio.
6. Minor: A Party to a Contract cannot be a Minor. A Minor is one, lesser in importance
or rank; and one under the legal age of competence (usually twenty –one). Competence
means, the capacity to be sufficient to the requirements; and having fitness or ability to
be competent. Being fit for the purpose.
.

Consider these foregoing facts, concerning the Constitution for the United States of
America, all Treaties, and all Contracts. Use them as a critical guide in all your affairs
and dealings with the ‘colorable’ occupational Europeans [U.S. Democracy]. Remember
that the Corporate—State Officials consistently violate the Law. Enforce the
Constitution.

Article IV, Section 4: The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a
republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and
on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be
convened) against domestic violence.