Nice. I hope you also avoid(ed) the marriage license. The marriage license gave the state jurisdiction over any children you have.

For those who would like more information:

The child is a ward of the state if that child has a state issued birth certificate. Why?

Because that birth certificate is an estate!

How do we know this? Because as soon as vital statistics manifests the birth certificate, it goes to the county where the child lives.

The registrar puts the birth certificate through probate and deems that estate as abandoned.

What do probate courts deal with? Estates!

The hospital information on file is given to the state. The state gives a fiat worth based on the weight of the child and what the cost of gold is at that time ( I saved the formula, but I have not been able to locate it ). This formula, the sum of it it used to create what's called the minor account. This is what is called the usufruct trust. Until that account is settled, the child remains owned by the state, even AFTER the child turns 18. As long as this minor account remains, we are all still considered minors, because minors are deemed by the state as unable to take care of their own affairs and since your property was deemed as abandoned, they consider you as dead. Do dead people have rights? Can a dead person own property? Rights are property! They deem us as unable to have property, and therefore, they treat all of our property ( AND OUR RIGHTS ) as theirs. Common Stock!