I would like to think that every man, or woman, who has ever put on a law officer's badge did so (in the beginning) in order to help safeguard the "life, liberty, and persuit of happiness" and the "well-being" of the general population. It would seem (from my own experiences) that these same police officers who think that they're above the law (because they are the "law") will be protected. Well, have I got some news for them -- YOUR NOT!

Scott Loper, a former New Jersey police officer, has found that out first hand. His story can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVHCPtuY3d8. After being held captive and tortured for four (4) years in Canada, and then only to find out that the United States government refuses to address his complaint, I have to wonder if the guy is an idiot.

I've gotten into disagreements with law enforcement officers and, 90% of the time, they seem to ask that age old question: "Are you a United States citizen?" I'm here to tell you, if the officer is too stupid to know the meaning of 'United States' when used in a legal context, ('United States' shall mean a corporation - 28 USC § 3002 (15)(A)), then they shouldn't be asking the flippin' question in the first place. Simply by putting on the uniform, every cop in America has declared themselves to be a corporate citizen bound to uphold the Constitution of the state and the Constitution for the United States. Furthermore, it should also be noted that the United States government is a foreign corporation with respect to a State (19 CJS, Section 884). As Scott Loper "avails himself of a benefit" (i.e. holds a Social Security Account Number) he cannot question jurisdiction (or the actions of the government) as per Ashwander v. TVA (297 U.S. 288 (1936 case)) and since the United States is a corporation, it holds no obligation to do anything to help Mr. Loper.

To put it simply, corporations are built upon the psychology of a psychopath and have but one goal - to get bigger and generate more profits for those that have an interest in the corporation and are legally bound to put its "bottom line" (amount of profits it can generate) ahead of everything else. Corporations, governmental or otherwise, owe their allegiance to the owner(s)/stockholders and not the community. In fact, corporations have a long history of doing harm to communities and exploiting workers. So, in my own opinion, Mr. Loper is a complete idiot if he has the slightest bit of hope that the U.S. government will come to his aid.

"The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has its limits."
Albert Einstein