Ward

A ward is a jurisdiction where the people, who have consented to be within said jurisdiction, have given up their power of attorney and are now considered “minors” without capacity or responsibility to make their own decisions, so said decisions have to be made for them.

For example: within the electoral system, a ward is a “local authority” operating inside a geographical area being offered for electoral purposes, such as voting.

However the unsuspecting voter is made to use a form that is not under their jurisdiction, but that of the local council, requiring them to mark an “X”, written in black ink, against the party they wish to vote for.

Marking an “X” in this way is the signature of a simpleton unable to make their own decisions, and who has agreed to hand over power of attorney to the state.

Note: It is people with no title to land, but who live on land owned by someone else who vote; if you own your land you “elect”, you do not “vote” on a selection.

60 sats \ 0 replies \ @suraz 13 May

Nice information.. Thank you!!

71 sats \ 0 replies \ @0xbitcoiner 13 May

https://m.stacker.news/30712

101 sats \ 3 replies \ @Coinsreporter 13 May freebie

Thanks mate! It's again a great learning. I'm kinda enjoying these words play. I'm a teacher of English in a non-native land. I share your teachings with my students on a regular basis and they throw at me so many questions which I think you only know the answers.

Even today, one of the students went on so far to ask for the need of 'teachers as authorities for knowledge'. He said, "Do we really need to adhere to 'Student Title'? I kinda had no clue but said that let me quess and changed the topic. Still thinking for a reply. Could you please guide/suggest something on it?