HomeUnalienable rights
The Declaration of Independence says our rights are "unalienable". Jefferson knew exactly what he was doing when he said that our rights are "unalienable". He could have used the word "inalienable" but he didn't. "Unalienable" rights are rights that CANNOT under any circumstances be alienated. Under the definition for "Unalienable rights", most law doctionaries say to see "Inalienable rights". The reason that our rights are "unalienable" is because government officials have an oath of office, and it would be "perjury of oath" if they were to violate our rights.
That is exactly why the government attorney in my case and other cases appeared and said that there was no contract - it is a nullity - it doesn't exist.
Inalienable rights
Inalienable rights are rights that can be alienated by virtue of some contract. This is what the US Congress perjurers did with their Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act. The US Congress perjurers want you to think that the government has no responsibility towards you so they can help out their owners. It is still perjury of oath.
Also, BAR members (foreign agents of the Crown) are usually the author of law dictionaries, which is why that they conveniently overlook the difference between unalienable rights and inalienable rights.
