C O V E R    L E T T E R

                    Re:  "Without Prejudice"


TO WHOM IT CONCERNS:

This letter is to inform you that I explicitly reject any and all
benefits  of   the  Uniform   Commercial  Code,  absent  a  valid
commercial agreement which is in force and to which I am a party.

In prior  written communications to your office, I have cited its
provisions only  to serve  notice upon ALL agencies of government
that they,  and not  I, are  subject to, and bound by, all of its
provisions, whether cited therein or not.

My use  of such  terms as  "without prejudice" and "with explicit
reservation of  all rights",  on documents I have signed and sent
to your  office heretofore, does not and cannot be used to render
any such  document inadmissible  in any  court of  law.   Such an
effect would  work to defeat my lawful reservation of unalienable
rights which  guarantee my  access to the Common Law, and to make
it difficult  if not  impossible to  effect  such  a  reservation
explicitly in any written document.

The Uniform  Commercial Code  is complementary to the Common Law,
which remains  in force,  except where  displaced by the Code.  A
statute should  be construed  in harmony  with  the  Common  Law,
unless there is a clear legislative intent to abrogate the Common
Law.   This means  that, in my case, conflicts between the Common
Law and the Code must be resolved in favor of the Common Law, and
that the Code cannot be read to preclude a Common Law action.

Moreover, the  Code itself states that remedies must be liberally
administered to the end that the aggrieved party may be put in as
good a  position as  if the  other  party  had  fully  performed.
Moreover, unless  displaced by particular provisions of the Code,
the principles  of law  and equity, including the law relative to
the capacity  to contract,  principal  and  agent,  estoppel  and
fraud, misrepresentation,  duress, coercion, mistake, bankruptcy,
or other  validating or  invalidating cause  shall supplement its
provisions.

Therefore, you  are hereby  placed on formal notice that I assert
nunc  pro  tunc,  from  my  date  of  birth,  a  fundamental  and
unalienable  right   to  maintain   administrative  and  judicial
admissibility of  any and  all documents  which I  have  executed
"without prejudice"  and "with  explicit reservation  of  all  my
unalienable rights",  so as  to obviate  trivial  or  unnecessary
controversies at law and to minimize further damage to my rights.

Thank you very much for your consideration.


Sincerely yours,

/s/ John E. Trumane

John E. Trumane, Sui Juris
Citizen of one of the United States of America


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John E. Trumane