I finally had some time today to catch up with sovereign citizen monitoring and came across some interesting examples of sovereign stuff along the way, so I thought I'd share a few of the items with you.
We can start with a bogus diplomatic license plate someone designed.
We can start with a bogus diplomatic license plate someone designed.
The most popular type of bogus sovereign citizen license plate right now is the PRIVATE not for commerce plate, with many variations. This one adds legal citations at the top and bottom.
Here is a RuSA (Republic for the United States of America) bogus diplomat/private attorney general plate. In sovereign license plate terms, this is the equivalent of a "rare Pepe."
Here is the front and back of an Authochthon American identification card.
Here's another one. Notice "arrived on earth," etc., instead of date of birth. Sovereigns hate dates of birth with the same passion that Tom Brady hates properly inflated footballs.
The upper right item here is interesting: a "contract" that a tow-truck driver automatically is entered into by towing the sovereign's vehicle.
Finally, here are two sovereign citizen fictitious financial instruments--in other words, bogus checks, of a sort. The international bill of exchange, by a Washington state sovereign, is made out for $48 billion. The other is a template.
