Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

Dun and Bradstreet corporate listings website for confirmation that
they are all corporations. You are arrested by a private corporation
called the police by someone who is really a private security guard
and they take you to court which is another private corporation.
Neither have jurisdiction over you unless you consent and contract
with them. This is why you hear the mantra about law enforcement
policing by consent of the people. In truth the people ‘consent’ only
in theory through monumental trickery.
Okay, the Cult overcame the corporate law problem by making
governments and institutions corporate entities; but what about
people? They are not corporations are they? Ah ... well in a sense,
and only a sense, they are. Not people exactly – the illusion of
people. The Cult creates a corporation in the name of everyone at the
time that their birth certificate is issued. Note birth/ berth certificate
and when you go to court under the law of the sea on land you stand
in a dock. These are throwbacks to the origin. My Common Law
name is David Vaughan Icke. The name of the corporation created
by the government when I was born is called Mr David Vaughan
Icke usually wri en in capitals as MR DAVID VAUGHAN ICKE.
That is not me, the living, breathing man. It is a fictitious corporate
entity. The trick is to make you think that David Vaughan Icke and
MR DAVID VAUGHAN ICKE are the same thing. They are not. When
police charge you and take you to court they are prosecuting the
corporate entity and not the living, breathing, man or woman. They
have to trick you into identifying as the corporate entity and
contracting with them. Otherwise they have no jurisdiction. They do
this through a language known as legalese. Lawful and legal are not
the same either. Lawful relates to Common Law and legal relates to
Statute Law. Legalese is the language of Statue Law which uses
terms that mean one thing to the public and another in legalese.
Notice that when a police officer tells someone why they are being
charged he or she will say at the end: ‘Do you understand?’ To the
public that means ‘Do you comprehend?’ In legalese it means ‘Do
you stand under me?’ Do you stand under my authority? If you say