since it's in the news again...
(media.conspiracies.win)
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No, it say that a federal corporation or department or commission or board or instrumentality of the United States can be listed as "United States" in a legal document, such as the example I gave with the DOJ. It does not turn the country into a corporation or department or commission or board or instrumentality.
The U.S. does everything a corporation does, does it not? The only difference is that it is "too big to fail", even though it's completely financially insolvent.
Why do you want this to be true so much that you're trying to make any argument, no matter how stupid, of possible ways it could be construed as true even though it clearly isnt?
Why would I "want" it to be true? LOL, that's REALLY crazy.
It doesn't sound like "any argument" to me, it sounds as though you just can't counter it LOL.
Dude, even on Wikipedia they argue these things under the very definitions of nation and state.
But, try to make it about me, sure. LOL
Still, the U.S. is indeed a corporation.
It's a "body of people".
None of this presents a compelling argument, either way.
Your best angle would be to point out that the plain reading of text usually has no bearing on the interpretation of law. You'd then need to present case law and try to establish your point.
Actually, it's a group of people organized as a single entity, the definition of a corporation.
It can sue and be sued.
No case law needed.
Your arrogance is why you'll never make a point that's even reasonable.
Case law is always needed. You can't have words just say what they mean, not in the US legal system. You can claim whatever you want but it will always be without foundation.