Americans as Commodities: How the Corporation of the United States Turned Citizens into Financial Assets - and Why Its Days Are Numbered
Most Americans proudly believe they live in a constitutional republic, a nation founded on the principles of individual liberty, limited government, and unalienable rights. But beneath the patriotic slogans and civic rituals lies a deeper, more unsettling reality. For over a century, Americans have been quietly treated not as sovereign citizens, but as collateral and tradable assets within a corporate financial system that views human lives as entries on a balance sheet.
The United States of America, in its modern, post-1871 form, has operated not simply as a nation-state, but as a corporation. Within this structure, the value of each individual was quantified, monetized, and leveraged by institutions far removed from the public will. This system allowed elites to mortgage the labor and futures of generations of Americans for the benefit of a global financial class. However, what few realize is that this corrupt framework has already been dismantled behind the scenes, and a long-awaited restoration of the constitutional republic is on the horizon.
The 1871 Turning Point: From Republic to Corporation
The pivotal moment often cited by legal historians and independent researchers occurred in 1871 when Congress passed the Act of 1871. This legislation created a corporate entity for the District of Columbia, ostensibly to govern federal territories more efficiently. It also marked a subtle yet profound shift in the legal structure of the federal government, establishing a corporate framework that allowed the United States to operate as a for-profit corporation with the same ability to enter contracts, incur debt, and engage in commerce.
Over time, this structure was quietly expanded beyond Washington, D.C., and into the operations of the federal government itself. This laid the groundwork for a system where the American public was reduced to financial commodities, traded as collateral for government borrowing on global markets.
Birth Certificates, Social Security Numbers, and Financial Slavery
One of the clearest symbols of this commodification was the issuance of birth certificates and Social Security numbers. While presented as administrative necessities for taxation and identification, these documents effectively created corporate entities or legal fictions attached to each individual. In legal and financial systems, these artificial entities were used as collateral for government borrowing and were traded on international markets in the form of government bonds.
When a child was born in the United States, a birth certificate was issued and recorded by the Department of Commerce. This certificate generated a projected lifetime earnings estimate for that individual, which governments used as backing for debt issuance. In effect, every American was monetized at birth and assigned a financial value within a hidden market controlled by elites.
Americans as Stocks: The Commodification of Human Capital
The financialization of human lives extended far beyond paperwork. In modern economic policy, people became classified as human capital, assets to be managed, optimized, and, when convenient, discarded. The Federal Reserve, Wall Street, and international bankers treated populations much like investors treat shares in a corporation, constantly evaluating their productivity, consumption habits, and compliance.
Through policies like quantitative easing, fiat currency issuance, and debt-based economies, this financial elite manipulated the value of American citizens in much the same way traders influence stock prices. These decisions directly impacted the cost of living, the value of wages, and the future prosperity of ordinary people, while consolidating wealth and control at the top.
The Corporate State’s Collapse and a Nation in Transition
What few Americans realize is that this corporate framework has already been dismantled behind closed doors. Under President Donald Trump, key actions were taken to dissolve the United States Corporation. In parallel, Continuity of Government (COG) protocols were activated in response to both national security threats and systemic corruption embedded within the nation’s institutions.
Since that time, the United States has quietly operated under emergency powers and provisional military authority, with select elements of government functioning under a COG structure. This process, while largely concealed from public view to prevent mass unrest and preserve operational security, has been carefully dismantling the mechanisms of financial enslavement and restoring lawful constitutional governance.
What lies ahead is not the collapse of the United States, but the rebirth of the original constitutional republic. A return to sovereignty, lawful government, and individual rights is imminent, and with it, the removal of the systems that commodified human beings as mere financial assets.
The End of Financial Enslavement and the Dawn of Restoration
The transformation of America from a constitutional republic into a corporate state was a tragic chapter in the nation’s history. For generations, Americans were traded like stocks, their labor securitized, their identities commodified, and their futures leveraged by a system designed for elite enrichment and mass control.
But that era is now ending. The corporate United States no longer exists as it once did. The corrupt financial systems that bound every American at birth are being exposed and dismantled. And the Republic, long overshadowed and suppressed, is being quietly prepared for its lawful restoration.
The battle is not merely political. It is a struggle between free people and a global financial system that sought to turn them into assets for exploitation. Soon, the American people will awaken to a nation no longer owned by corporations or central banks, but one returned to the citizens and governed by the principles on which it was founded.
It is time to reclaim personal sovereignty, economic freedom, and the rights endowed to every American by their Creator. The future belongs to the people.
What we are seeing now is how to reduce the elderly population to increase the value of the workforce. By doing so the national debt will be reduced by not having to take care of those that were use as chattel.
I agree with the core premise. Because when you watch how Trump treats people, especially those who no longer serve him, the term ‘commodity’ sadly becomes less metaphorical than it should be!
That said: I believe it’s important we don’t just shout... Yes, sometimes we have to raise our voices to wake people up, but if we rely too much on fear, outrage, or scandal tones, some may dismiss it as noise.
What would truly make this piece undeniably and more powerful is:
– a clearer breakdown of how this happens,
– where it happens, and
– which mechanisms, platforms, or policies are at play.
If people get shown how the machine actually works, that’s where understanding and therefore real change begins.
Because you’re absolutely right!
In systems like these, people stop being citizens.
They become tools.
And tools get used or discarded!
Like commodities.