This blog concerns the injustice of class warfare being waged against us globally by the top 1% and what the Bible has to say about it. The cadre of bankers, Wall St. money brokers and their Washington lobbyists, who have brazenly hijacked the American government and its monetary system, will not return the power they have taken away voluntarily. Are you ready for revolution? Are we even going to need any guns? This follower of Jesus doesn't think so!
Saturday, July 2, 2016
Sunday, June 26, 2016
It's Time For Churches Everywhere to Wake Up and Smell the Coffee
Seven
Hard Truths Pastors and Their Churches Need to Hear
By
Rev. Paul J. Bern
There were
once two parents with a little secret. They managed carefully to hold
this secret down for several years. “Santa is coming!” their
children sang. “It’s almost too good to believe!” With their
mouths, the parents said, “How exciting!” But with their minds,
they said, you’ve got the right idea: It is
too good to believe. Then one day, the
children came home with tear-streaks. They knew the truth. Lots of
parents don’t tell their kids that Santa isn’t real. They don't
tell their kids the hard truth because they're concerned: can
their kid can handle the truth?
You have undoubtedly noticed that our government teats us the same
way about just about everything. Like
kids that believe in Santa, people believe certain things about God
because that’s what they’ve always been told – or because they
want them to be true. You know, like, “God is good all the time”.
But eventually, plodding through the mud of life, we discover the
real truth: life is hard, and not everything is as it seems. Was God
good when over 1,800 people drowned during Hurricane Katrina? Is He
good when somebody's child dies? No, but God allows tragedy and
sorrow to occur because it is in the most difficult times that God
uses our misfortunes and our tragedies to strengthen us and to build
our character. In the same way, at some point as a parent, you have
to tell your kid the hard truth that Santa isn't real. And at some
point, as pastors, we have to tell our congregations (or our readers
in this case) the hard truths about God.
1) God isn't Santa
Dr.
David Pendergrass articulated this hard truth well: God is not a
cosmic Santa Claus. You don’t get put on a nice list for doing the
“right” things and, in turn, get whatever your heart desires from
God. Whenever we feel entitled to a reward, or to “what we
deserve”, we cease to view God as the King of the universe and
begin to view Him as our personal Santa.
2) You Won't
Always Be Healed
There is so
much good in praying for healing – healing for others and healing
for ourselves. And while it's true that God is able
to heal, he’s not obligated
to. (Click to Tweet)
Think about it: if God were obligated to heal and answer every prayer
of healing, no one would ever die. The hard truth is that at some
point, this life will end. But that’s not the end of the story.
There is hope. Our
great hope is not that we won't experience death, but that death is
not the end of life – it's the beginning.
(Click to Tweet)
3) You Won't
Always Be "Blessed"
When someone
says they’re “blessed,” they usually mean that they're doing
well financially or their kids are on the honor roll. The implicit
suggestion is that they're “blessed” because those things have
happened. Conversely, if those things weren’t true, they would not
be “blessed”, or at least not by human standards. Though there
was a time that “blessing” and “wealth” and “good living”
were tied together, I seem to recall this lesson from a Master
Teacher about 2,000 years ago: “Blessed are
you when people revile you and persecute you and utter all kinds of
evil against you falsely on my account." (Matt. 5:11, NRSV) Or
when this same teacher’s cousin asked for Him to save his life, and
He didn’t. But instead Jesus sent word in Matthew 11: “Go
and tell John what you hear and see: the blind receive their sight,
the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are
raised, and the poor have good news brought to them. And blessed is
anyone who takes no offense at me.” The
hard truth is that “blessing” is not about what we have
accomplished, but what God is accomplishing in & through Jesus,
who resides in the hearts and minds of all who truly believe. (Click
to Tweet) We're truly blessed when we are used by God for the
betterment of all.
4) Church Isn't
About You
It’s so
easy for churches to become like country clubs. Not in the stuffy,
elitist sense. But in the “church is for us” sense. It's about
what we want – our preferences, our comforts. It's our little world
that we control, and we determine who gets in and who stays out. But
Pastor
Jordan Easley says the hard truth is that church isn’t about us
and our 'holy huddles'. It's about seeking and healing the lost. The
church should be a refugee camp for the lost and those who are
hurting. That in itself is a whole lot of people! Church is supposed
to be a place where hurting people are brought in to be made well,
and then sent out to bring others who are hurting back in. We weren’t
brought in to simply socialize.
5) Silence is OK
Christians
like the celebration of Sunday’s resurrection. After all, it's the
reason Christianity exists. That said, there is great value in the
silent awkwardness of Saturday – you know, the time when Jesus was
in the grave, his disciples were scared out of their minds, and they
all thought they had wasted the last three years of their lives
backing the wrong messiah. Sometimes God is going to be silent. It
doesn’t mean that you aren’t “Christian enough” or that you
are somehow “broken.” It means God is being silent. And the hard
truth is that silence from God is OK.
6) Christianity
Isn't About a Feeling – It's About Choices
How many
times have you been asked, “How can I get that fire back? I just
want that awesome feeling of being connected to God!” That question
usually follows some awesome spiritual experience. This question
isn’t all bad – it just misses the point. When we pursue and
desire the “feeling” of being on fire for God, we begin to
worship that, and not God. (Click
to Tweet) The hard truth is that being a Christian isn’t about
getting warm fuzzies when the band is rocking, or the pastor preaches
an exciting sermon. It’s about daily choosing to pick up our cross,
even when we don’t feel like it.
7) There is No
3-Step Formula to Guarantee a Certain Outcome
I get it:
it’s easy to help people remember and understand things by formulas
and clever mnemonics. They have their place. But we must be clear:
there’s no guarantee to happiness, success, a great prayer life, or
anything else. The Bible doesn’t offer “a
good/efficient/successful/rich life”, but “new life.”
And
the hard truth is that that "new life" might look different
than what we might expect.
We might do everything the Scriptures say
and have a business fail, be poor (which is no sin), struggle with
depression, and/or not become the “next big thing.” What
Scripture does say is God will not leave us as orphans (John 14:18).
That whatever we have to go through in life, we won’t have to go
through it alone. That’s the kind of guarantee we can count on.
In
closing, parents make excuses for
not telling their kids about Santa – and they feel good about it.
But the hard truth is this: they are lying to
their kids. ?
And pastors, no matter what reasons
they have for not telling their people these hard truths – the end
is the same: we’re lying to them. They’re going to find out
eventually. The question is this: Do you want to tell them the hard
truth? Or do you want them to be blindsided by it?
Monday, June 20, 2016
These rigged elections are the last straw. Should we go on strike?
Should
The American People Go On Strike?
By
Rev. Paul J. Bern
Osama
bin Laden has been dead for about 4 years by now, maybe more.
Meanwhile, ever greater numbers of our senior citizens are living
into their 100's. America evidently is having an obesity epidemic,
while 50,000 children ages 5 and under die from starvation globally
each year. Imagine your child, grandchild, niece or nephew, and then
multiply that by 50,000, and you get an idea of the scope of the
problem. There's life and death, positive and negative, good and bad
in all kinds of folks, circumstances and situations. One priest saves
lepers, another abuses altar boys; one Nazi ran the ovens at
Auschwitz while another hid the Jews, saving them from certain death
(remember a movie called “Schindler's List”?). And when we marvel
at those contradictions we have a ready explanation. There's good and
bad everywhere, in all races, nations, and societies. We have yet to
bridge our differences in race or culture or nationality or faith,
but at least we can all agree on that simple truth while we continue
to work on all the others.
We
live in a 'George Jetson'-like time of instant communication, jumbo
jets, digital TV and all that goes with it, social media and even
(thank God!) this blog, where I can pass on to everyone what God has
put on my mind and heart in the hopes of helping someone, somewhere,
somehow. Nations are beginning to blur; races, ethnicities and
various nationalities are mixing, our globe has shrunk to an
overheated marble, yet the world seems more fractured than ever. So
much divides us. What unites us? Religion? It could, but having a
personal relationship with Jesus Christ unites us all under his holy
banner, meaning that Jesus, not religion, is the answer for me. The
maximum number of plausible Gods is one (all you atheists may simply
skip this sentence) as far as I'm concerned. Yet we've been waging
wars for millennium over what to call Him and whether he wants his
picture shown or not. But while religions can't agree on God, they're
remarkably close when it comes to people. There is near universal
agreement on what makes a good person.
Be
kind to people, treat your neighbors well, be hospitable to
strangers, love one another, live honestly, and a dozen other virtues
seem to comprise some universal truth about humanity. And all
societies agree on them. It's as plain as daytime in the Bible.
Humankind has been speaking those words since the first philosopher
carved cuneiform into clay. We must have an instinctive sense of
goodness instilled into us, because we are not born that way. We also
agree on what makes a bad person: The murderer, the rapist, the
traitor, the manipulator, the cheat, the bully, the taker, the liar,
the thief. “Do for others what you would like them to do for
you. This is a summary of all that is taught in the law and the
prophets” (Matt. 6:12 NLT) We know who we are. We don't like to
hurt people. We try not to cheat, lie and steal and we're ashamed of
ourselves when life drives us to those ends because we have a
conscience. We believe in peace on earth and goodwill towards men.
And for ten thousand years we've let the bad people push us around
and tell us what to do and to whom to do it. We've let them because
they were bad enough to make us and we were too soft to stop them
until they did terrible damage – until they simply had to be
stopped, usually involuntarily.
Bad
people are very hard to ignore. You can't avoid a bad person if he or
she happens to be your boss at work, for example. And that happens a
lot, because bad people seem disproportionately to occupy corner
offices. They're the bosses, and they know how to play the
cold-hearted, cynical game of office politics. That can be rough on
you if you work with them (been there, done that). But bad people
also know how to play the high-stakes game of national politics, and
that's rough on the entire population. Bad people hate, and they
convince ordinary good people to hate the same things. Oh sure, there
are always a few saints who rise above the evil that bad people do,
and they usually die for it. We know about them posthumously from the
Bible, starting with Jesus himself, and then with 11 of the 12
apostles, followed by the stoning of Steven in Acts chapters 6-7,
plus part of chapter 8.
But
those weren't good people, they were great people, and we can't count
on them all the time because they don't come along every day. But
there are always plain old good people around, because there's good
and bad in all kinds. And so this is a call to arms for good people
everywhere! We have to stop following the bad people immediately.
Without us, bad people have little power, they're merely annoying.
Good people everywhere, I'm speaking to you even as you read this. We
need to go
on strike against the bad people!
Let's tell the bullies and haters to leave us alone, because we don't
want to have to kill any more of them. After all, that's what it
takes to stop one of them. Let's laugh at their rigged economy and
crooked government, reject their poisoning our environment and
pumping up our kids with drugs they mostly don't need, and refuse to
be provoked by their aggression. Let's tell them we won't play their
deadly games anymore; let's tell them it's over! We're not sending
our sons and daughters off to fight their wars anymore. We're not
going to tolerate any more FBI and CIA-instigated false flag terror
attacks in our cities, such as what happened in Orlando last week (it
turns out at least 4 or 5 of the Orlando shooting victims, up to as
many as 10 or 12, were actually shot outside the club while the
shooter was still inside. Hmmm...). Don't forget, these are agent
provocateurs for the same people that assassinated the Kennedy
brothers and Rev. Dr. King. These are the same people who've been
slowly poisoning us and our kids by fluoridating our nation's water
supply for the last 75 years. If the Dark Side, Satan and his forces
of evil, will do this to our nation's finest, what do you think they
would do to you if you gave them the chance? Or if they took it upon
themselves to come after you or your assets, such as a law
enforcement or IRS operation? The average American stands a better
than even chance of being killed by the police in such situations!
Maybe
what we should do is give all these gun-toting, war-mongering (war
mongrels?) maniacal psychopaths a large island or land mass somewhere
so they can fight it out to their evil hearts' content. Eventually
they will all kill each other off, and die enjoying doing so. Let's
see, I'm thinking Siberia, Antarctica or maybe Greenland if it's not
too small. But you know, it would apply even there, that pet theory
of mine, in this hypothetical land of the damned. Some evil SOB would
do something nice for some other evil SOB, probably without even
realizing it. Because there's good and bad in all kinds of people.
But when God made us he gave us all a free will – freedom to choose
our own destinies. Why do I choose God when others don't? Why do I
place my complete faith and trust in Jesus Christ? Because, although
I could just go my own way and take my own chances, although I could
call my own shots and make my own way, I choose Christ. I'd rather
believe in Jesus and take a chance on being wrong about it, then I
would not believe and take a chance on being wrong about that.
Because if I or any of us is wrong about that, if we refuse to
believe only to discover our mistake later, there is redemption and
salvation in the former choice, but neither in the latter. Please
devote your week to thinking carefully about this ultimate choice we
must make. Where we spend eternity after our physical lives end will
surely depend upon it.
Friday, June 17, 2016
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Our presidential primaries are a farce, they've been that way for a long time, and it's up to us to change it
The Day
Democracy Died
by Rev. Paul
J. Bern
It has come
to my attention lately that this summer's presidential conventions
are likely to turn into an all-out brawl. On the Republican side you
have Donald Trump's supporters vs the “anybody but Trump”
brigade, while on the Democrat side we find Hillary Clinton's
supporters lined up against those who are for Bernie Sanders. Caught
in the middle are the American people, who really have no voice at
all anymore unless we step up collectively and change this for
ourselves. Take a look around you and you will find no one standing
in line behind any of us eagerly waiting to do us a favor. Life isn't
like that, so just forget about it. If we want change, and the
American people most definitely do, we're going to have to put it in
play ourselves. Let the American people take the field, then, and let
us play this government for a bunch of suckers just like they did us!
Give them a taste of their own medicine and see how they like that!
But the
ugly truth of the matter is that the US electoral system has been
exposed once again as being rigged to the point of being completely
fraudulent. The discrepancies between the final vote tabulation and
the exit polls are huge, with several being in excess of 10%. The New
York primary was a classic example, where Bernie Sanders won 50 out
of the 62 counties that are in New York state, while Hillary won the
other 12. And yet Hillary Clinton was declared the winner by 6
percentage points? This is just one example, but you get the idea
(what happened in California almost a week ago is another good
example). Dr. Ron Paul says
the American electoral system is rigged to keep “independent
thinkers”
from succeeding. “I
see elections as so much of a charade,”
the former Texas congressman said during an April 11
appearance on RT America’s “The Fishtank.” “So
much deceit goes on. I’ve
worked on the assumption for many, many decades, that whether there’s
a Republican or a Democrat president, the people who want to keep the
status quo seems to have their finger in the pot and can control
things,”
he
said in the interview. “They
just get so nervous, though, if they have an independent thinker out
there — whether it’s Sanders, or Trump or Ron Paul, they’re
going to be very desperate to try to change things.” He
suggested that the 2016 election is
“a
lot more entertainment than anything else”
because
none of the candidates “have answers” to modern political
problems. Even so, Paul interprets the success of these outsider
candidates as a sign that “more
people are discovering that the system is all rigged and voting is
just pacification for the voters and it really doesn’t count. I
don’t think there’s an easy way out for the establishment or the
parties,”
he noted, explaining that Democrats and Republicans would both rather
risk “further
alienation of the people”
than allow a candidate to succeed who could shake up the system. “I
was upset about it but didn’t want to waste too much energy being
angry because this is the way the system works,”
he said. “It’s
a rotten system.”
People
have to understand that the United States is NOT a democracy. It
never has been, and it never will be unless we change it ourselves.
The United States is also not the constitutional republic it was
originally founded as either, and hasn’t been since America became
a corporation that serves an oligarchy with the Act of 1871. An
oligarchy is defined as a form of government in which power resides
in the hands of a small number of elites within a society.
The
United States of America is a corporation and an oligarchy that
serves a political system that lacks anything resembling true
legitimacy. The political system it serves is a handful of elite
families and institutions using crony politicians such as Hillary
Clinton to do their bidding. In what is known as the “Act of 1871,”
the Forty-First Congress of the United States officially sold out our
nation to the Illuminati (or the “global bankers” if the term
global banker suits you better), because the U.S. had reached
unsustainable levels of debt and something had to be done (notice a
pattern?). The following is from the post titled, Proof:
US Congressional Record Says US is Actually a British Crown Colony
Run By NWO: “The
'Act of 1871' essentially destroyed our republic, and replaced it
with the Corporation
of the United States. Something not taught in any history books,
and certainly not taught by common core, is that the original
Constitution drafted by the Founding Fathers, was written in this
manner: “The
Constitution for the united states of America.” The
Act of 1871 altered that, and the newer version reads: “THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.””
The
1871 version is the Constitution’s “corporate replacement,”
and what might seem to layman like no more than mere semantics is
actually a far, far bigger deal.
Save
the “Conspiracy” nonsense for another time. The
Act of 1871 can be downloaded and read for yourself. What
Congress did by passing the Act of 1871 was create an entirely new
document, a constitution for the government of the District of
Columbia, an incorporated government. This newly altered Constitution
was not intended to benefit the Republic. It benefits only the
corporation of the United States of America and operates entirely
outside the original Constitution. Instead of having absolute and
unalienable rights guaranteed under the original Constitution, “we
the people” now have “relative” rights or privileges. One
example is the Sovereign’s right to travel, which has now been
transformed (under corporate government policy) into a “privilege”
that requires citizens to be licensed. By passing the Act of 1871,
Congress committed TREASON against the American people who were
Sovereign under the grants and decrees of the Declaration of
Independence and the original Constitution. Not only that, but the
Bible has some scripture that fits this very closely, such as
Proverbs chapter 14, verse 31: “He
who oppresses the poor shows contempt for their Maker, but whoever is
kind to the needy honors God.”
Deuteronomy 15: 4 says “there
should be no poor people among you.....”,
and again in Isaiah 61: 1 it reads, “The
Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is upon me because the Lord has anointed
me to preach good news to the poor. He has sent me to bind up the
brokenhearted, to proclaim freedom for the captives and release from
darkness for the prisoners”.
Who among us is “the poor and the needy”? Just about everybody
these days. Are we being oppressed? Certainly, because we no longer
have any say in our government, and because our Constitutionally
guaranteed freedoms are being taken away!
This
is a dangerous trend, and it must be reversed if what is left of our
country is going to be preserved. Of course, election irregularities
are nothing new in America. There was the Bush/Gore debacle of 2,000,
which exposed the US electoral system as being like something out of
the 1950's. But these same people are the ones who brought us endless
wars in the 21st
century, Waco Texas in 1993, Iran Contra from the 1980's, the
Watergate break-ins of the 1970's, and the assassinations of the
Kennedy brothers and Rev. Dr. King from the 1960's. So, you see, we
will never know who really won the presidential primaries, and it may
not matter anyway. Today's American political candidates are
selected, not elected. The whole electoral, economic and political
systems are rigged against us in favor of the top 1%, or maybe the
top .01%. At any rate, it's looking more and more like “we the
people” will have to stop this by force. As I see it, we have run
out of options. After all, was it not Jesus himself who said, “I
have come not to bring peace, but a sword.”
Got yours?
Sunday, June 5, 2016
If you can't get any justice on your own, go manufacture some instead!
Social and
Economic Justice and Progressive Christianity
by Rev. Paul
J. Bern
For this
week's message, I'm going to be doing a bit of a departure from my
usual Jesus-following, peace-loving old hippie stuff that I usually
write. It's not that I'm losing my faith or deviating from it, it's
just that there's something going on in my life that needs to be
shared because this information is potentially beneficial to all who
read this. First I wish to give credit where credit is due, and that
is to my new friend Ms. Monica Ball, otherwise known as “Real
Talk With Monica” on the radio, as well as You Tube and
Facebook (@Monica_RealTalk). After meeting her at Atlanta's Piedmont
Park while I was promoting
my books, it was she who suggested that I write about some things
I am currently going through during a phone conversation a few days
later. What in the world am I talking about here? Debt!! No, I'm not
going to try and sell you a book about how to invest in real estate
or so-called “precious metals” (as far as I'm concerned, the only
truly precious thing that exists is the person and the deity of Jesus
Christ). What I am going to write about are two things: How to sue
your creditors, and how to legally replace a revoked drivers license.
I'd better start at the beginning. I'm not trying to elicit sympathy
from anyone, but I was recently the victim of an elaborate on-line
check scheme that caused my one lone bank account to get emptied out.
Poof, all my money was gone, end of story. In a way, this is an
embarrassing thing to have to write about, but write I must so that
no other nonprofits or individuals get victimized by this scheme.
It all
started with what looked like a donation, the first I'd had in a long
time. I can't say how much it was, but the check was over $1,000.00.
It was a cashier's check drawn on a bank in Oklahoma. Before I
deposited it, I verified it was OK, so everything seemed fine.
Ordinarily I would have jumped in my car and scooted on down to the
bank to deposit the check. But in my case I took the bus instead
because I'm temporarily prevented from holding a drivers license, but
through no fault of my own. I got a speeding ticket in Murphy, North
Carolina back around 1994-95. I don't remember exactly when but it
was in the fall. I paid off the ticket a couple of weeks later and
moved on. OK, now let's fast forward to November 2008 – my Georgia
driver's license is expiring. So I dutifully go and wait in line to
renew it only to find out my license is suspended. The reason I was
given was – you guessed it – my old traffic ticket in North
Carolina. Their computer showed the ticket was unpaid even though I
had paid it off well over 20 years ago. Now I have law enforcement
from both North Carolina and Georgia telling me it will cost me
$550.00 altogether to get my license back. Unfortunately for me, I'm
a disabled retiree, and my income is woefully insufficient to be able
to pay these legalized extortionists. My drivers license is now
revoked as a result, it's been that way for nearly 8 years, and for
now there doesn't seem to be much I can do about it. So, I don't
sweat about it, and this is my life as it currently is. But, as the
apostle Paul wrote in the New Testament of the Bible, “When I am
the weakest, then God becomes that much stronger” (paraphrased).
Now, hold that thought for a minute while I finish my short story
about the D-word, debt.
I was going
through a dry spell financially, so I welcomed that check. I went to
the ATM at the downtown branch of the credit union I belong to the
following morning and deposited the check. That was on a Saturday.
The following Monday afternoon I was sitting at my computer working.
I get a frantic email from the lady who sent the donation the
previous Friday. She has been in a real bad auto accident, and her
car is totaled. She has been injured, she wrote, but she will
probably be OK “eventually”. But in the meantime, her purse with
all her money and credit cards are in her wrecked car, and so is her
medical insurance card. She wants to know if I can send her some of
the money she donated back to her so she can pay a down payment on
her hospital bill. I thought about it for a minute or so, and it
seemed to be a reasonable request at the time, so I agreed, and I
wired her the amount she asked for. This turned out to be a major
mistake on my part. As you have guessed by now, the check eventually
bounced, a process that took an entire week.
So the next
thing I know, I'm on my way to a Fulton County government building
here in Atlanta to get a copy of the police report, which I then
brought to one of the branch managers at my credit union at that time
in the hopes of recovering the rest of the money that was in my
account. Instead, they want me to repay the money, but I explained
that I was retired and on disability and so I had no way to repay the
money. Once I saw that the credit union was going to come after me
for the money, I opened another account at a different credit union
and changed my direct deposit info. When it came time for my
disability check to arrive early the following month, my old credit
union withheld it. This, of course, left me with no money to pay rent
or to buy groceries and medicine, an impossible situation if ever
there was one. I would like to publicly thank the church where I
attend and where I have the privilege of playing keyboards every
Sunday, none other than the Prayer of Faith Church of God in Christ
in West Side Atlanta for their invaluable assistance during this
trying period in my life.
What
ultimately happened within days is I ended up being forced to take
out a loan from this same credit union so I could have money to live
on. Even then, they still withheld my disability check and I only got
a portion of the remaining balance in question. So I ended up being
forced – coerced, actually – to take out a loan while having over
half of the amount withheld for what amounted to fees and penalties.
So, I am suing them this coming week. The paperwork is almost ready,
all I've got to do is grab a bus downtown (I live about 1.5 miles
from the Atlanta Falcons new stadium, so it's a short ride) and go
file the papers at the court house. You know, you can sue your
creditors, it's perfectly legal. Moreover, contrary to what these
lawyers who advertise on TV are telling people, filing bankruptcy is
NOT the only way out of a financially impossible situation. Find
something in the loan agreements that is disputable. In my case,
since I'm a disabled person, I can and will sue for discrimination as
well as for exploitation of the disabled. In this case I am suing my
former credit union, who capitalized on the fact that I was a crime
victim without the resources to defend myself, and who pilfered my
disability check without any due process whatsoever. Not only that,
but I'm acting as my own attorney because:
[1] I can't
afford to hire an attorney, and
[2] I've
done this before. I once sued Pay-pay in small claims court and won a
settlement while acting as my own attorney. It's not that difficult
to do if you do your homework first.
Got a
student loan you can't repay? Sue the financial institution who made
the loan and charge them with “predatory lending”. Ditto for any
other loans you may have, including your mortgage, and that's just
one example. You can keep your creditors tied up in court for months,
even longer, so you can give yourself some financial breathing room.
Don't worry about acting as your own attorney, your suit in Small
Claims Court will most likely never go to trial anyway. It will be
settled out of court, or through an arbitration process that is
pretty simple and straightforward. Oh, and what about my drivers
license? I'm having my name legally changed, and then I am going to
get a new drivers license in that name (although I recommend getting
a passport in that new name. I already looked it up, and it's
perfectly legal in all 50 states so long as you stop using your old
name permanently. (Disclaimer: I strongly advise all who read this to
do this legally to avoid any unwanted contact with law enforcement.
Check your local laws before proceeding).
Social and
economic injustice arises when the governmental and economic systems
become rigged against the people and in favor of the wealthiest
Americans, which has become the case today. I have openly and
passionately stood against social and economic injustice in all its
forms for the entire five years that I have been a Web minister and
preacher. One of the ways I can do so is to write about different
ways one can legally circumvent injustice in order to obtain justice.
By posting this, I hope I helped somebody somewhere.
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