Questions & Answers
Will the Nation of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition join the United Nations or start working closely with the US Dept of State/Dept of the Interior?
Our coalition intends to initiate discussions with the United Nations and is considering potential membership in the future. We understand that some may feel apprehensive about this prospect, and we encourage those individuals to review the actual agreement governing nations that join the United Nations, available here: [UN Charter](https://www.un.org/en/about-us/un-charter/full-text).
In our efforts, we are actively working to ensure that various independent organizations in America adhere to the lawful frameworks under which they operate. Should we decide to join the United Nations and encounter practices that conflict with our principles, we will take action to hold the UN accountable to its own agreements. This approach mirrors our commitment to upholding the law domestically.
We look forward to engaging with the Department of State and the Department of the Interior in the future. However, our immediate focus is on determining how the Nation of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition can best support the United States. Cooperation and mutual assistance are paramount; we should not hastily label others or their organizations as malevolent without substantial evidence. Such assumptions are overly broad and unjust.
At the Nation of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition, we adhere to the common law principle of "innocent until proven guilty." This foundational tenet emphasizes that individuals should not be presumed guilty without clear and convincing evidence. To act otherwise undermines the integrity of our legal system and the stability of international law. Every man and woman has the right to defend themselves, respond to allegations, and maintain silence if they choose. It is essential that everyone is afforded the opportunity to hear evidence presented against them and to defend themselves accordingly. The legal system is broken, and we are on a mission to return common law as it was intended.
How do I become a national or ambassador of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition?
To become a national or ambassador of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition, you must pledge allegiance to the coalition and agree to the ambassadorial covenant. This covenant is typically associated with a DS-11 form in the United States but is open to anyone globally who is willing to abide by the covenant.
Our coalition is not limited to men and women in the United States; as long as you agree to the covenant and operate in peace, you can join as an ambassador. All members of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition are considered ambassadors; there are no "citizens" under our framework, as a "citizen" implies a governmental role, which we do not have.
The coalition is self-governing through our contractual covenant, requiring no administrative work, gatekeeping, or financial management, as we are non-commercial. Anyone claiming to be a "citizen" of The Buchanan Doty Law Coalition is making false statements. We recognize only nationals, and all nationals must be ambassadors to qualify.
Do you issue passports and automobile plates? Are they recognized by other governments?
According to 18 USC § 11, recognition is not a requirement for being considered a foreign government; what matters is that you operate in peace. More details can be found in our covenant.
Yes, we provide templates for diplomatic plates for our nationals. For inquiries, please contact us via email.
In our Explanatory Statement for obtaining non-citizen national passports in the United States, we clarify our position with the following: "As I am not operating a commercial or 'for hire' motor vehicle, I must create custom plates while utilizing my private motor carrier DOT number. My vehicles are classified as 'motor carriages' which are automobiles for private use, not as commercial motor vehicles. We have reviewed the copyright and trademark status of the Department of State seal and found no explicit restrictions on private use. We will be using diplomatic plates that fall outside commercial activity, transparently recognizing our status as a legal foreign government under 18 USC § 11 and as internationally protected persons under 18 USC § 112."
These statements clearly establish our agreement with the Department of State, allowing us to use these plates freely. Furthermore, most statutes concerning improper use of the Department of State seal involve financial complaints. It is illegal to benefit financially from the sale or use of a State seal without permission, similar to a trademark violation complaint, where financial activity must be demonstrated.