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Chapter 1: The illusion of human rights Chapter 1: The illusion of human rights Kim Terje sat in his small, poorly lit apartment, frustration building up inside him. He had always been a rebel, challenging the status quo and challenging the norms imposed on him. But now he had encountered something that shook the foundations of his beliefs - the idea that corporations, entities created by humans, could have human rights. It all started when Kim Terje realized that he did not want to be controlled by any state. He wanted to be stateless, free from rules and regulations imposed by politicians. He refused to be part of any agenda, especially the UN's Agenda 21, promoted by Gro Harlem Brundtland. But the deeper he delved into the concept of statelessness, he discovered a shocking truth. Kim Terje learned that without a birth certificate he was considered stateless. But by signing a birth certificate, he became part of Norway, a subsidiary according to the legal system. He was now a legal person, a legal subject, a business or a company, stripped of his individuality and reduced to a purely legal object. The realization hit Kim Terje hard. He realized that his legal name, spelled with capital letters, had no meaning and was only a copyright object for his surname by the Crown Corporations. His identity had been transformed into a legal entity, Kim Terje - Grønli, the owner of the Crown's company. He was now a legal person, a number, part of the system, and his human rights were threatened. Chapter 2: The deception about human rights Kim Terje could not shake the feeling of betrayal. He had always believed in the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which asserted that all men are born free and equal in dignity and rights. But now he realized that the definition of a legal person, a legal subject, was not consistent with the idea of ​​a living, breathing human being with innate human rights. As he dug deeper into the concept of legal entities, Kim Terje realized that corporations, despite being created by humans, did not have human rights. He discovered that according to the UN Declaration on Human Rights, slavery and forced labor in all forms were prohibited. But as citizens, he and everyone else were unknowingly contributing to a company, Norge AS, a state-owned enterprise. They were trapped in a system that denied them their basic human rights. Kim Terje Grønli Von Rudschinat
1 year ago 2023-04-26 00:32:11 kim terje r grønli