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To: Red Steel
They are subject to the local laws like traffic laws, but "Subject to the jurisdiction thereof" is a real reference to their country of citizenship.

That's a very creative definition of that term, and one that I don't think would stand up in court. Otherwise Ted Cruz wouldn't be giving up his Canadian citizenship.

57 posted on 02/01/2014 10:44:23 AM PST by DoodleDawg
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To: DoodleDawg
Actually, the meaning of "thereof" is out of the dictionary. Probably right it may not stand up in US courts today since they cannot be trusted with the facts.

And what I posted in #35 about the phrase "Subject to Jurisdiction Thereof" is accurately and correctly understood by two political professors Dr John Eastman and Dr. Edward Erler who testified before Congress, and likely much to the dismay of certain Congs who were in attendance.

60 posted on 02/01/2014 11:01:07 AM PST by Red Steel
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