Area man claims feds owe him $300 billion as his birthright; makes more modest $5 million claim on Fidelity based on money order he self printed and sent in

A man who follows a key tenet of the sovereign-citizen movement - that the government sets up secret bank accounts on people's births with which to enslave them - is suing the federal government to get the $300 billion he claims it owes him as his birthright and because its "silence" in answering any of his hundreds of pages of notarized dunning demands proves its "acquiescence" to his request.

Nathan McGuire also wants $5 million from Fidelity Investments for the self-printed money order he sent to the company, which the company did not then send back, and is seeking roughly $16 million from the state Department of Revenue, for reasons that a reporter could not quickly glean from his filings, but which might stem from the secret bank account he claims the state set up for him when he was born - or maybe the child-support payments the state once claimed he was refusing to pay, or maybe something else, it can be hard to tell from his lawsuit, which consists of long strings of words that, individually, have meaning, but which when strung together create impenetrable assertions and phrases difficult for a layperson to grasp.

McGuire, or as he defines himself, the Sole Contributing Grantor and Beneficial Owner of the COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NATHAN ALIAH MCGUIRE agency - the secret bank account he alleges the state set up for him at his birth - initially sued the federal government, Fidelity and the state in Suffolk Superior Court in May.

The US Department of the Treasury, however, moved yesterday to have the case transferred to US federal court in Boston - where a judge last year rejected McGuire's earlier attempt to collect the $16 million he claims the state owes him.

Neither the feds nor the state have yet to answer McGuire's claims that his birth on April 19, 1977, as he says is recorded at the state Registry of Vital Records and Statistics office at 150 Mt. Vernon St. in Dorchester, led to the state setting up the secret bank account that he wants the funds from.

However, in a motion filed in Suffolk Superior Court, Fidelity asked for dismissal of what it called the "sprawling and largely incomprehensible" claim against it, that, like the federal claim, is based on McGuire's theory that Fidelity owes him the money because it never told him it was not accepting the demand - and, in the company's case, a self-printed money order featuring McGuire's trademarked name and crest consisting of two black panthers facing each other over a crossed key and arrows.

In support of these claims, Plaintiff attaches hundreds of pages of exhibits that are replete with purported agreements and certificates - fabricated by Plaintiff - that have no legal authority.

The company says the judge should throw out the case with prejudice - since it's so ludicrous.

Reading the Complaint in a light most favorable to Plaintiff, it alleges that Plaintiff sent a self-authored "Security and Control Agreement" to Fidelity along with self-authored "Money Order" for $5 million. By Plaintiff's logic, Fidelity "had every right to not accept the contract," but "silence constitutes acceptance and Petitioner is owed performance." In other words, Plaintiff asserts that Fidelity owes him $5 million under a unilateral contract and a facially fraudulent money order that Fidelity neither accepted nor deposited. Plaintiff's fraud should not be countananced.

That's just not how the law works - people and companies don't become subject to a contract they didn't ask for and didn't agree to - Fidelity argues.

McGuire says he first made his demand on the federal government to fork over his $300 billion in a UCC filing with the Massachusetts Secretary of State's office on April 9, 2019, in which he identified himself as Nathan Aliah McGuire, Creditor, Settlor, Surety, Private Banker and Authorized Signatory, for "NATHAN ALIAH MCGUIRE©™", ARTIFICIAL ENTITY, U.S. CORPORATE VESSEL, PRIVATE CITIZEN, TRUST, and PRIVATE BANKING ENTITY.

He says that document gave the federal government three days to answer his demand and 30 days to file "certified, authenticated documents of the laws that rebut these claims point by point" - but to keep in mind that he is a "Private People of Posterity, a Original Living Personam Sojurn, in fact, NOT a 14th amendment citizen or surety within" and to remember that "IGNORANCE OF THE LAW IS NO EXCUSE!"

McGuire's complete complaint (800k PDF).
Fidelity's memorandum on dismissing the case (197k PDF).
McGuire's UCC filing (2.9M PDF).