Gianna Miceli argues that sovereign and citizen are opposites: Justice Gorsuch says people are sovereign, but citizens owe allegiance to a state. She's won fifteen traffic court cases by avoiding state jurisdiction through refusing vehicle registrations and driver's licenses, and says most sovereign citizens fail because they don't understand the paperwork.
Let's address the term sovereign citizen. Am I a sovereign citizen? Not a drop. But people will say that all the time. People who are afraid, people who probably work for the feds, people are always anonymous on social media. No sovereign citizens exist. You can't be sovereign and a citizen at the same time. The meanings of each word are completely contradictory. Justice Gorsuch states the people are sovereign. He gets it. The rest is the administrative A citizen is a person who owes allegiance to a state or a nation. Does that mean you waive your rights? Well, hell no. So let's look at what legal fuckery surrounds this topic. When you see stories about sovereign citizens on like TikTok or YouTube Shorts, the people get arrested for traffic stops, or they use this weird lingo in courtrooms and they lose. Those are not sovereign people. Those are people, you know, trying to be sovereign, but they lack the information about how to be sovereign. If you have an auto with a VIN number in the system, you're in their jurisdiction. If you have a state plate on your auto, you're in their jurisdiction. If you have a driver's license, you're in their jurisdiction. If you're in commerce, you're in their jurisdiction. I know you're rolling your eyes at me, but let me throw this out at you. How can I have 15 traffic court victories if this is not real? You're not going to see videos of me on TikTok because sovereign people don't argue and don't go to court. It's all handled on paper. Join me inside LegalFalkiriUniversity.com.
