CONSOLIDATED CODE OF CONDUCT AND CONTRACTING:

OR, THE ‘SEA’ OF FLUID AND SOLID STATE ELECTRODYNAMICS

By Antarah A. Crawley

December 23, 2022

101 – ACTION. (A) The effect of a cause; (B) the product of an accelerating object (i.e., a material body). (C) Where bodies are in motion, force is conducted.  

102 – BODY. A body is any constitution or composition of matter. 

103 – CONDUCTION. (A) The action or motion by which a body transfers force or matter to another body; (B) any transfer of action.  

104 – CONTRACTION. The action or motion by which bodies come together and exchange matter and/or energy.

105 – ENERGY. Force is quantified by the energy produced by a body of mass, whose upper limit of velocity is the speed of light, c², a universal constant. 

106 – FORCE. (A) A quantity of magnitude and direction (i.e., a vector ray); (B) that which has the effect of changing the acceleration of mass  with which it comes into contact. (C) Force is a constant function of  bodies in motion. 

107 – MATTER. (A) The quantity of a matter is its mass, which is the substance of any given thing. (B) The quality of a matter is its state,  which is the particular nature of any given thing.  

108 – MASS. The quantity of matter in a body, which itself is the quintessence of materiality (i.e., substance).  

109 – OYIBO’S CONSERVATION OF ENERGY IN MOTION. (A) All matter in a body is in motion; (B) the sum total of all motion in a body is zero when that body is at rest. (C) The sum of all known forces in a system G of material i over space-time j — Gij=G1j+G2j+G3j+…Gzj — equals zero:  Gij,j=0 (in which the comma symbolizes change in tensor notation).  

110 – NEWTON’S CONSERVATION OF ENERGY IN MOTION. (1) Every body continues in its state of rest or of uniform motion in a straight line unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it.  (2) The change of motion of an object is proportional to the force impressed upon it and is made in the direction of the straight line in which the force is impressed. (3) To every action there is an equal and  opposite reaction.  

111 – PARTY. Energy is conducted between opposing polarities, where the polarity is the respective position of particular matters or objects with regard to each other. 

112 – POLARITY. Force is conducted between bodies vis-a-vis the motion, or transfer of action, between the poles (i.e., the opposing  parties).  

113 – BATTERY. The state of parties when engaged in the transfer of action (i.e., transaction, transmission; conduction; navigation) is Battery.  

114 – BALANCE. If the conduction of energy between the parties inures to their mutual benefit, then their conduct may be deemed good and  lawful without contest (ma’at). However, if the energy of one party  inures to the benefit of the opposing party by an aggravating,  inequitable, unjust, or unreasonable use of force, then the conduct is  unlawful (isfet).  

115 – SUBJECT. A victim, or subject, of battery is one who sustains a net loss of their energy, which inures to the benefit of the opposing party  respective to the period of contraction.  

116 – EQUITY. Good Conduct is lawful battery; balance. Hostile Conduct  is unlawful battery; exploitation of the energy of a body for the disproportional gain of another.  

117 – VESSEL. A battery is any vessel consisting of two or more polarities where force is converted into and stored as energy or used as a source of power (i.e., to cause an effect; to do the will); a body  capable of navigation. 

118 – PRESSURE. E force is generated in high pressure zones and transmitted between bodies from higher to lower pressure zone.  

119 – DRAFT. (A) A “draft” is made when there is an action of pulling something along, as with a presentment for current funds; (B) same with bills of exchange, promissory notes, bank-checks, and other  negotiable instruments (“commercial paper”). (C) A draft is the depth of  water necessary to float a ship (“a navigable water”).

120 – NEGOTIABLE. (A) Capable of being transferred by endorsement or delivery. (B) Any writing signed by the maker or drawer (“instrument”)  which is sent containing an unconditional promise or order to pay a sum  certain in money on demand or at a definite time is “negotiable” and an  “offer” for “acceptance”. 

121 – JURISDICTION. (A) “Law” represents what is “right” (“ius”) in the eyes of the state (or majority party). (B) The state has standing to say (“dictate”) what is “of right” (“iuris”) with regard to its self-created  subject matter, therefore having “jurisdiction”. (C) A person must have knowledge, intelligence, and volition to have standing to act and  contract, therefore having sui (“self”) jurisdiction which is endowed by  its Creator with certain inalienable rights. 

122 – SURETY. A bond is a surety or obligation to repay an incurred  monetary loss and interest. Such a bond is issued by a bond company in order to manage risk, which company is called the surety. 

123 – COLORABILITY. People have the ability to be “colored” under the law, meaning that their natural rights are waived or deprived by a  device of the state which appears to be genuine, but is not. 

124 – LEX MERCATORIA. Color is not an objective condition of natural personhood or material fact, but strictly a term of contractual  obligation; for when you are moored in your place of berth upon a ship  of state, and have unconscionably signed over your “bill of lading”, your case may be placed on the dock of a colorable court of the “lex  mercatoria” unless you expressly preserve your liberty under the law of  the land and of nature.  

125 – SUI IUS. An officer of the court may sell you short, but sui jurisdiction will make you whole. 

126 – PERSONAM. A natural person is not a “corporation” and not subject to obligations of a corporation, which is an “artificial person” created by the implied powers engrafted by Article I Civil Subject Matter to Article II Maritime/Admiralty/executor/police power jurisdiction.  Natural personam born on this land is entitled to the privileges and  immunities enumerated in the Bill of Rights and Article III judiciary. 

127 – PENUMBRA. The government is “in want” of living personam birthrights for security interest (to hedge against its own worthless fiat paper), which you waive by unconditional signing of any promise or  order to pay them in exchange for benefits and privileges of implied  powers. 

128 – PLEDGE. Thy word is thy bond; duly guard it, for signature be thy  pledge. 

129 – INTERPRETATION. Law is a matter of interpretation; or an interpretation of matter(s), as it were, especially the US constitution.  

130 – INQUIRY. To “move the question” or to “call the question” refers to hearing a matter of differing interpretation or moving to act or enact  a law, a resolution, or a decision of judgment. This is done by any  member of a body in good standing by stating “I move that this body  &c.,” which motion must be seconded before it can be further discussed  before a vote. 

131 – MOTIONS AND SUBSIDIARY QUESTIONS. When a matter is under the consideration of the body, then it is in question. A question must be  duly moved, seconded, and discussed by members of the body in order to pass to a resolution. Questions of privilege take precedence over  other questions. Subsidiary questions are those which alter a pending  question, which include: 

132 – Moving to Adjourn: Close the proceeding.  

133 – Moving to Lie on the Table: Dispose of the question for a time until it is duly taken up for consideration.  

134 – Moving the Previous Question: Bring the question to an immediate decision.

135 – Moving to Postpone to a Day Certain: Delay action until a certain day of reassembly.  

136 – Moving to Refer the Question to a Committee: Commit the question to the due consideration of a committee.  

137 – Moving to Amend: Change the form of a proposition. 

138 – Moving to Postpone Indefinitely: Reject the question. 

139 – The mover of a motion may withdraw it (by consent of their second), but not after it has passed to a resolution. 

140 – COMMON LAW. A body of principles authoritative because of ancient custom; “from time immemorial” or as “judge made laws”.  

141 – INALIENABILITY. Common Law is based on God’s Law. Any time a person is charged under the Common Law, there must be a damaged  party. You are free under the Common Law to do anything you please,  as long as you do not infringe on the life, liberty, or property of someone else. You have a right to make a fool of yourself, provided you  do not infringe on the life, liberty, or property of someone else. The  Common Law does not allow for any government action which prevents  a man from making a fool of himself … Common law cannot compel performance. Any violation of Common Law is a CRIMINAL ACT, and is  punishable. (Howard Freeman, September 22, 1991)  

142 – EQUITY LAW. Law which compels performance. It compels you to  perform the exact letter of any contract that you are under. So, if you  have compelled performance, there must be a contract somewhere,  and you are being compelled to perform under the obligation of the contract. Now, this can only be a civil action — not criminal. In Equity Jurisdiction, you cannot be tried criminally, but you can be compelled to  perform to the letter of a contract. If you then refuse to perform as  directed by the court, you can be charged with contempt of court, which is a criminal action. (Freeman, Sep. 22, 1991)

143 – STATUTORY LAW. Statutory law — Enacted by a legislature of the congress or state; ordained by a positive statement made by a branch of  the government which either prescribes (shall) or proscribes (shall not) an action.  

144 – COMMERCIAL LAW. This is a civil jurisdiction of Compelled Performance which also has Criminal Penalties for not adhering to the letter of the contract, but this only applies to International Contracts  (being those enacted by the United States and the States) Whenever  there is a penalty for failure to perform [to a statute] that is  Admiralty/Maritime Law and there must be a valid international  contract in force. (Freeman, Sep. 22, 1991)  

145 – Under Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins (1938) the Supreme Court decided that the decisions of the courts will be based on commercial law or business law and that it will have criminal penalties associated  with it, thus coloring the courts of the US and States under an Admiralty Jurisdiction which they call a Statutory Jurisdiction. (Freeman, Sep. 22,  1991)  

146 – Under Gibbons v. Ogden 22 U.S. 9 Wheat (1824) Chief Justice Marshall narrowly construed the Commerce Clause of the U.S.  Constitution (Art. 1, sec. 8, cl. 3) to exclude the exclusively internal  commerce of a state and to limit the definition of intercourse to traffic  in money. Swift & Co. v. United States 196 U.S. 375 (1905) broadened  the interpretation of “commerce” to include the general course of  traffic (or trade) across the country, i.e. the course of trade; the current  of commerce among the states. Furthermore, commercial intercourse  has come to include every species of (A) movement of persons or  things, whether for profit or not, across state lines; and (B)  communication, transmission of intelligence, or commercial negotiation  involving the act of transportation of persons, things, services, or  power; See, Caminetti v. United States 242 U.S. 470 (1917) and United  States v. Simpson 252 U.S. 465 (1920). Furthermore, transactions may  be commerce though non-commercial, and though they do not utilize common carriers or concern the flow of anything more tangible than  electrons and information; See, United States v. Southeastern  Underwriters Ass’n 322 U.S. 533 (1944).  

147 – CLAIM. Major principles of law are called doctrines, generally having elements, each of which constitutes a claim of law.  

148 – RES IPSA LOQUITUR. The doctrine of The Thing speaks for itself; no evidence required.  

149 – PRIMA FACIE. The doctrine of first appearance, in which at least some evidence shows obviousness or guilt.  

150 – BLACK LETTER OF THE LAW. The statutory “color of law” as written on paper.  

151 – SHEPARDIZING. To confirm the validity of a prior legal opinion.  See, Westlaw and LexisNexis.  

152 – ADVERSARY. American law is adversarial, i.e., parties disagree about something and appear in court to resolve their dispute. 

153 – ARBITRATION. Due to cost, time, and complexity of litigation, alternative dispute resolution typically by arbitration is gaining in popularity.  

154 – PLEADINGS. Per valid cause of action a plaintiff files a complaint which alleges injury or trespass and requests specific relief. Such action  brings a “suit” of law for which the defendant must be served by court  officer or process server in order to be summoned to court where such suit shall proceed. Cases must be docketed (scheduled on a calendar)  and parties must have standing. One must be licensed to pass the bar of the court and have standing on the dock thereof, for one who is not barred and without a “life jacket” is liable to drown in the maritime  waters. Attorney appearance admits the jurisdiction of the court, as an attorney is an officer of the court.

155 – MOTION IN LIMINE. Motions filed on the threshold of a case in order to limit the scope of public access or divulgence in open court.  

156 – DISCOVERY. The marshaling of evidence between parties, using interrogatories or deposition of potential witnesses.  

157 – PERJURY. Oaths and affirmations compel one to speak the truth under penalty of perjury (i.e., the crime of falsifying an oath).  

158 – NOTARY PUBLIC. One who is commissioned to act as the state’s impartial witness at such proceedings as made under oath.  

159 – AFFIDAVIT. Affidavits are “sworn statements” obtained from  persons having pertinent information. An unrebutted affidavit stands as  truth in a court of common law.  

160 – SETTLEMENT. Most lawyers and probably all judges prefer settlement to trial as a matter of judicial economy.  

161 – BEAST OF BURDEN. Plaintiffs bear the burden of proof to present sufficient evidence to demonstrate the validity of their complaints  under penalty of dismissal with or without prejudice.  

162 – CIVIL. Civil matters concern equity, torts, and other disputes between private parties and are decided by a preponderance of  evidence (as when “the scales begin to tip” because one side weighs  slightly more than the other).  

163 – CRIMINAL. Criminal matters concern a public indictment or finding of probable cause of a felonious or infamous act and are decided by evidence beyond a reasonable doubt, as when one side of a scale  comes down under considerable weight.  

164 – TRIER OF FACT. The trier of fact is either a judge or a jury.  

165 – JUROR. Juror means one who swears an oath and verdict means a true statement of the jury. A grand jury may indict a person accused of crime by returning a true bill (opposed to no bill) of indictment to an  attorney to paper such charges.  

166 – JUDGE. The judge alone is the arbiter of the law, who instructs the jury on what the law says.  

167 – DEMURRER. An assertion by a defendant that although alleged facts about them may be true, they do not entitle the plaintiff to prevail.  

168 – OATH/SWEAR/AFFIM. A formal promise to tell the truth while testifying, as in to say, O my heart which I had from my mother do not stand as a witness against me, for you are my soul which is in my body,  and my god is with me (as my witness).  

169 – PERSONAL RECOGNIZANCE. To swear or affirm to fulfill an obligation not subject to bond.  

170 – PLEA/PLEADING/PRAYER. A document or declaration submitted to court citing alleged acts or wrongdoing on part of a defendant and  requests specific relief. 

171 – PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENCE. There is a Presumption of Innocence that the defendant is not guilty of any allegations until proven otherwise.  

172 – PREPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE. The degree of relevant evidence which a reasonable mind considering the record as a whole would accept as sufficient to find a contested fact is more probably true than untrue.  

173 – BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT. The degree of relevant evidence which would persuade a reasonable mind considering the record as a whole beyond doubt that a contested fact is more probably true than  untrue. 

174 – COLORABLE. That which is in appearance only, and not in reality, what it purports to be, hence counterfeit, feigned, having the appearance of truth. (Black’s Law Dictionary, Fifth Edition.) 

175 – CHARGES. If you put on the record that you do not understand the charges then the court cannot move forward to judge the facts.  

176 – COMPELLED BENEFIT. Howard Freeman asserts that you cannot be required to perform to a statute (such as a traffic ordinance or the  tax code) under the compelled benefit of using the Federal Reserve Notes, because you have reserved your rights under the Common Law through the Uniform Commercial Code at 1-207 (now found at UCC 1- 308).  

177 – The benefit being used is that we have been given the privilege of discharging debt with limited liability, instead of paying debt. When we  pay a debt, we give substance for substance. If I buy a quart of milk with a silver dollar, that dollar bought the milk, and the milk bought the dollar substance for substance. But, if I use a Federal Reserve Note to buy the milk, I have not paid for it. There is no substance in the Federal Reserve Note. It is worthless paper given in exchange for something of  substantive value.  

178 – Congress offers us this benefit: Debt money, created by the federal United States, can be spent all over the continental united States; it will be legal tender for all debts, public and private, and the limited liability is that you cannot be sued for not paying your debts. So, now they have said, “We’re going to help you out, and you can just discharge your debts instead of paying your debts.” When we use this  “colorable” money to discharge our debts, we cannot use a Common  Law court. We can only use a “colorable” court. We are completely under the jurisdiction of the Uniform Commercial Code — we are using  nonredeemable negotiable instruments and we are discharging debt  rather than paying debt. (Howard Freeman, Sep. 22, 1991)

179 – SUBJECT. Subject refers to a person or matter about which a  statement is made. Subjective refers to the quality of being influenced by personal sentiments and individual perceptions.  

180 – The subjectification of one’s own experiences based on the perception that they are black, white or another objective color is a psychological disorder we call “Colored Person Syndrome Disorder” or  “Colored Person Stress Disorder” (CPSD).  

181 – OBJECT. Object refers to a person or matter toward which an action is directed. Objective refers to the quality of being a “matter of fact”, that is, clear and unambiguous from any perspective.  

182 – The objectification of another person on the grounds that they “are” or appear black, white or otherwise colorable is such a disorder.  

183 – COGNIZANCE. Human Software Systems, i.e. The Mind, has and maintains the ability to function at optimal efficiency called “C-squared” consciousness [Cognizance], to wit, the root level consciousness  increased by the power of self-reflection. 

184 – PEACE OF MIND. C-squared consciousness is characterized by the state of mind in perfect peace, or the quality of mental operation at  minimal resistance.  

185 – EYE. The mind software codifies an optimal focal point within its hardware (“Body”) called the Eye (i.e., “I” or “Self”) and leverages it against the field of universal data. The software is operative while the  data is latent until encountered by the software operation. 

186 – EYE ON. To receive into the mind (i.e., “to access”) general universal information, the Mind projects its Eye onto the source data.  To “project the Eye on” to the data means “to see/bear witness” (“to  notice”). The data is appropriately called the “Ion”.  

187 – COMMUNICATION. The exchange or transmission of such data or information in any form constitutes communication, wherein one primary cell f (“Self”) is the receiver of that data which is communicated  to it from a source. 

188 – CAPACITY. The human mind software programs the body hardware to function as a battery; hence the efficiency of mental operation correlates to an individual’s “ionic capacitance” or “capacity”. 

189 – SIGNAL. The Eye processes the Ions into a line-signal, or sine wave, called the “input information”. The Mind software program  receives the input data in order to generate output data (logos) and/or  to program systems command code (action, emotion).  

190 – SIGMA. Knowledge is the summation operation of the mind upon the data transmitted from one point along a spectrum (i.e., the Alpha) to a secondary point (i.e., the Omega). If the system becomes at peace with the data, then the data is saved in the memory bank.  

191 – IGNORANCE. Ignorance results from the system’s failure to integrate received data into knowledge. Fear and hate are data corruptions resulting from the lineage between ignorance and belligerence.  

192 – FILES. All input information processes, whether written as command code or as logos, saved or unsaved, are recorded in the Mind’s Memory bank, which is often called the Records or Files.  

193 – MEMORY. The active memory bank is located in the consciousness, or C: drive. However, files which are not saved in the C: drive are not able to be readily identified and routed into output code  by the consciousness. 

194 – METADATA. Input which is not routed directly to output is still written to the Memory; however, due to its latency, it is not easily recalled by the Cognizance, and therefore may become corrupted or  corruptible.

195 – CRITICAL THOUGHT. The system’s capacity for Information Processing is commonly referred to as “Thought”. The quality of optimal information processing is called “critical thought”. 

196 – ABERRATION. However, such processes may be inhibited by aberration in the mind’s systems operations which renders in the Eye poor judgment and misunderstanding in the Self unit. 

197 – ENGRAMS. These aberrations are called “engrams”, and such are “glitches” in the mental operation which impede the flow of cognition. 

198 – DIANOUSIS. Such operations as are run “through the mind” are called “dianetic”, from the Greek “dia nous”.  

199 – DIAGNOSIS. “Control Program/Monitor” is a reliable method for  analyzing and resolving human thought patterns which cause the Self to  operate short of optimal efficiency: “Diagnosis” puts the “G” in “dia  nous”.

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