US Citizens as Property of the Government

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Anonymous financial contact: The UCC1 filing that you posted is related to this matter however, The executive order specifically mentioning publicly that we are Human Capital was Executive Order No. 13037 March 4, 1997 (specifically section 2 subsection ( b ) ). Prior to this the registrations of birth was secretly used in order to create a 'Bond' or debt on each individual. This has been taking place since 1933 in private.

description

UCC 1 financing statement

Transcript of US Citizens as Property of the Government

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Anonymous  financial  contact:    The  UCC-­‐1  filing  that  you  posted  is  related  to  this  matter  however,  The  executive  order  specifically  mentioning  publicly  that  we  are  Human  Capital  was  Executive  Order  No.  13037  March  4,  1997  (specifically  section  2  subsection  (  b  )  ).  Prior  to  this  the  registrations  of  birth  was  secretly  used  in  order  to  create  a  'Bond'  or  debt  on  each  individual.  This  has  been  taking  place  since  1933  in  private.  

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277Administration of William J. Clinton, 1997 / Mar. 4

mentary Agreement). The Second Supple-mentary Agreement, signed at Ottawa onMay 28, 1996, is intended to modify certainprovisions of the original United States-Can-ada Social Security Agreement signed at Ot-tawa March 11, 1981, which was amendedonce before by the Supplementary Agree-ment of May 10, 1983.

The United States-Canada Social SecurityAgreement is similar in objective to the socialsecurity agreements with Austria, Belgium,Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland,Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Nor-way, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,and the United Kingdom. Such bilateralagreements provide for limited coordinationbetween the U.S. and foreign social securitysystems to eliminate dual social security cov-erage and taxation, and to help prevent theloss of benefit protection that can occurwhen workers divide their careers betweentwo countries.

The Second Supplementary Agreementprovides Canada with a specific basis to enterinto a mutual assistance arrangement withthe United States. This enables each Govern-ments’ Social Security agency to assist theother in enhancing the administration oftheir respective foreign benefits programs.The Social Security Administration has bene-fited from a similar mutual assistance ar-rangement with the United Kingdom. TheSecond Supplementary Agreement will alsomake a number of minor revisions in theAgreement to take into account otherchanges in U.S. and Canadian law that haveoccurred in recent years.

The United States-Canada Social SecurityAgreement, as amended, would continue tocontain all provisions mandated by section233 and other provisions that I deem appro-priate to carry out the provisions of section233, pursuant to section 233(c)(4) of the Act.

I also transmit for the information of theCongress a report prepared by the Social Se-curity Administration explaining the keypoints of the Second Supplementary Agree-ment, along with a paragraph-by-paragraphexplanation of the effect of the amendmentson the Agreement. Annexed to this reportis the report required by section 233(e)(1)of the Act on the effect of the Agreement,as amended, on income and expenditures of

the U.S. Social Security program and thenumber of individuals affected by theamended Agreement. The Department ofState and the Social Security Administrationhave recommended the Second Supple-mentary Agreement and related documentsto me.

I commend the United States-Canada Sec-ond Supplementary Social Security Agree-ment and related documents.

William J. Clinton

The White House,March 3, 1997.

Executive Order 13037—Commission To Study CapitalBudgetingMarch 3, 1997

By the authority vested in me as Presidentby the Constitution and the laws of the Unit-ed States of America, including the FederalAdvisory Committee Act, as amended (5U.S.C. App.), it is hereby ordered as follows:

Section 1. Establishment. There is estab-lished the Commission to Study CapitalBudgeting (‘‘Commission’’). The Commis-sion shall be bipartisan and shall be com-posed of 11 members appointed by the Presi-dent. The members of the Commission shallbe chosen from among individuals with ex-pertise in public and private finance, govern-ment officials, and leaders in the labor andbusiness communities. The President shalldesignate two co-chairs from among themembers of the Commission.

Sec. 2. Functions. The Commission shallreport on the following:

(a) Capital budgeting practices in othercountries, in State and local govern-ments in this country, and in the pri-vate sector; the differences andsimilarities in their capital budgetingconcepts and processes; and the perti-nence of their capital budgeting prac-tices for budget decisionmaking andaccounting for actual budget out-comes by the Federal Government;

(b) The appropriate definition of capitalfor Federal budgeting, including: useof capital for the Federal Governmentitself or the economy at large; owner-

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278 Mar. 4 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1997

ship by the Federal Government orsome other entity; defense and non-defense capital; physical capital andintangible or human capital; distinc-tions among investments in and forcurrent, future, and retired workers;distinctions between capital to in-crease productivity and capital to en-hance the quality of life; and existingdefinitions of capital for budgeting;

(c) The role of depreciation in capitalbudgeting, and the concept and meas-urement of depreciation for purposesof a Federal capital budget; and

(d) The effect of a Federal capital budgeton budgetary choices between capitaland noncapital means of achievingpublic objectives; implications formacroeconomic stability; and poten-tial mechanisms for budgetary dis-cipline.

Sec. 3. Report. The Commission shalladopt its report through majority vote of itsfull membership. The Commission shall re-port to the National Economic Council byMarch 15, 1998, or within 1 year from itsfirst meeting.

Sec 4. Administration. (a) Members of theCommission shall serve without compensa-tion for their work on the Commission. Whileengaged in the work of the Commission,members appointed from among private citi-zens of the United States may be allowedtravel expenses, including per diem in lieuof subsistence, as authorized by law for per-sons serving intermittently in the Govern-ment service (5 U.S.C. 5701–5707).

(b) The Department of the Treasury shallprovide the Commission with funding andadministrative support. The Commissionmay have a paid staff, including detaileesfrom Federal agencies. The Secretary of theTreasury shall perform the functions of thePresident under the Federal Advisory Com-mittee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. App.), ex-cept that of reporting to the Congress, in ac-cordance with the guidelines and proceduresestablished by the Administrator of GeneralServices.

Sec. 5. General Provisions. The Commis-sion shall terminate 30 days after submittingits report.

William J. Clinton

The White House,March 3, 1997.

[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register,8:45 a.m., March 5, 1997]

NOTE: This Executive order was released by theOffice of the Press Secretary on March 4, andit was published in the Federal Register on March6.

Remarks Announcing theProhibition on Federal Funding forCloning of Human Beings and anExchange With ReportersMarch 4, 1997

The President. Good morning. I’m gladto be joined this morning by the Vice Presi-dent, Secretary Shalala, Dr. Harold Varmus,the head of NIH; Dr. Harold Shapiro, thepresident of Princeton and the Chairman ofour Bioethics Advisory Commission; and Dr.Jack Gibbons, the President’s Adviser onScience and Technology, all of whom knowa lot about and care a lot about this issuewe are discussing today.

The recent breakthrough in animal cloningis one that could yield enormous benefits,enabling us to reproduce the most productivestrains of crop and livestock, holding out thepromise of revolutionary new medical treat-ments and cures, helping to unlock the great-est secrets of the genetic code. But like thesplitting of the atom, this is a discovery thatcarries burdens as well as benefits.

Science often moves faster than our abilityto understand its implications. That is whywe have a responsibility to move with cautionand care to harness the powerful forces ofscience and technology so that we can reapthe benefit while minimizing the potentialdanger.

This new discovery raises the troublingprospect that it might someday be possibleto clone human beings from our own genetic

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