Audio Recording of Canadians discussing Allodial Title. Summarized below.
First, a story to set the tone. It may be true, it may not be true, regardless:
A guy in Toronto got the VIN number off a vehicle on a dealership lot. He sent a letter to ____ with the VIN and to put it in his name (via birth certificate). 30 days later, he got the title in the mail. He went to the dealership to pick up the car, but the dealer said he had not been paid. The dealer called the police. The police came and told the dealer to give the man his car. The Dealer finally admitted he had received payment for the car from the Treasury. The cops threatened the guy that he could be prosecuted for making false claims. He was given the keys to the car [kingdom?], and before driving off, he asked if it was OK that he drive without plates. The cops answered, “you are free to do what you want with that title.” He drove away with the car.
Legal Title, better yet title Allodium, has no greater title on a thing. No superior. The province has 0 jurisdiction over the vehicle if you have title. (Ed. The MCO for a car.) The opposite of feudal, by law.
Allodial title is a right.
When the dealer registers the car at purchase, they are surrendering the allodial title, MCO, to the State. You get the Use Title, but the State is the ultimate owner.
Birth Certificates are either:
1) Nothing to do with you. (aka. The state owns allodial title to the name) And you need to return all ID and everything connected to IT.
2) Allodial Title over the name on the birth certificate.
Governmental Services Corporation Watch 