Comments on: NARSOL’s Florida affiliate FAC condemns registry as incompatible with U.N. values of dignity and equality

By: James Coghill

James Coghill — Mon, 17 Apr 2023 02:10:00 +0000

The UN has no jurisdiction here. I don’t care what they do. I care about the fact that our own government has abandoned us so badly that we find ourselves looking for help outside our own government. Does that give you a clue how bad things really are?

By: mut

mut — Tue, 17 Jan 2023 23:23:21 +0000

seemingly incompatible with criminal law as well. forcing someone from the safety of their home or immediate vicinity unto a remote location where restrained and subjected to dispicable acts over a period of several hours is, according to the nevada supreme court, not an affirmative disability or restraint. eg nollette v state (2002). if true in reality and not politically motivated non-sense then a lot of people in prison for kidnapping should have their conviction or sentence revisited. cf kimes v. us (9th cir) (human trafficking).

By: vinny

vinny — Wed, 30 Nov 2022 02:28:15 +0000

In reply to H n H. The reason is people are beaten down, they see this as a hopeless fight, They see the U.N as another Gov. entity that is big on words and would sell us out for a few closed door handshakes and a bag of money to look the other way its happened before in history and is happening again, i hate to say it , i really hate to say it!

By: mut

mut — Wed, 23 Nov 2022 15:24:39 +0000

i think they first decided on a real time data bank then figured out how to populate one which they did largely by imposing an unpaid duty of in-person registration —- deliberate, non-consensual, economic exploitation.

thats why a few years ago i tried a complaint with the international criminal court over this obvious violation of fundamental human rights. cant remember what they said exactly and my computer fried but they certainly were not interested enough to get involved. seems the US refusal to ratify the forced labour convention of 1930(?) would have been relevant.

anyway, i hope the subject petition goes well and will sign it when done here. then ….. maybe urge the senators currently pushing to eliminate slavery and servitude by amending the 13th amendment to also push for ratification of the international forced labour conventions. political climate seems right for some positive change.

By: H n H

H n H — Sun, 06 Nov 2022 13:00:13 +0000

The registry is public, and is nearly 1 million people yet 4 days into this petition and not even 2,000 signatures? Makes one wonder if they even know about it. Could the registry be used against itself to send out mailers to all registrants requesting signatures?

By: Tim in WI

Tim in WI — Thu, 03 Nov 2022 05:08:58 +0000

No doubt SOR rises to the level of human rights.
As Mr. Asimov put it, human value must forever outweigh machine value. (HV>MV~Null) Any other human disposition results in human being subservient to the machines.
(i)
Are the people through the use of database rendering offender’s human rights subservient to the presumptive need for a database?
(ii)
Have the people promulgated the presumptive database upon a mass of individuals without substantive due processes to contest the plain indenture?
(iii)
Have the people promulgated the presumptive database upon a mass of individuals without individual legal representation or an attorneys council?
(iv)
Have the people promulgated the presumptive database upon the offender without their physical presence at the time of indenture.
(v)
Have the people promulgated the presumptive database in a court of law?
(vi)
Have the purveyors of the presumptive database promulgated it upon a mass of people without intelligent consent or notice the potential repercussions?

What are your answers to these questions?