I. PREAMBLE: DIVINE LAW, UNIVERSAL LAW, NATURAL LAW, COMMON LAW
With the produced original version of the King James Bible, 1611 version, King Charles III swore and kissed upon it, as the Law book to be upheld, May 6th, 2023, in Westminster cathedral, in accordance with the Archbishop of Canterbury.
In King James 1611, first book of Moses 1:26-29, God states that man is given ‘DOMINION” over the Earth, sea, air, cattle, seeds:
“26 And God iaid, “Let bs make Man in our Image after our likeness: and iet then haue dominion ouer the fith of the fea, and ouer the foule of the air, and oner Cattle, and ouer all the earth and oucr every creeping thing.”
TRANSLATION: “And God said, Let us make man in our Image, after our likenesse: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the foule of the aire, and over the cattell, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.”
A Crime against our dominion, is an act of war declared upon our dominion. Separating a child from its parents is thereby a crime on the parents and child’s dominion. It is a Universal Family Sovereignty law of dominion for the family unit to be whole and unified. Violation thereof is a criminal violation to man’s innate and inalienable dominion. Acts of Bondicide, are crimes against mankind’s dominion, sworn to be upheld via the King James 1611 Bible.
II. PREAMBLE
A. FAMILY SOVEREIGNTY refers to a family’s inherent right to autonomy and self- governance, independent of state interference This contrasts with family rights, which are specific, state-recognized legal protections granted to families. While family rights are subject to state regulation, family sovereignty asserts a more fundamental and independent sphere of authority.
B. FAMILY SOVEREIGNTY
The concept of Family Sovereignty is rooted in the philosophical idea that the
family is a pre- political unit that exists outside the state’s total control.
(1) Source of authority: Family sovereignty’s authority is considered inherent and not granted by the state. Some traditions view this as deriving from natural law, while others may connect it to cultural or spiritual beliefs.
(2) Relationship with the state: Family sovereignty is often described as antagonistic to state power, acting as a check on its influence by preserving a private sphere distinct from the public realm. It holds that the state should not have the authority to define the family or dictate how it raises its children.
(3) Indigenous sovereignty: In Canada, the concept has a specific legal dimension related to Indigenous self-governance and autonomy. For Indigenous peoples, family sovereignty represents the inherent right to jurisdiction over child and family services. This right is protected under Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 and affirmed by federal legislation and court rulings.
(4) Sovereign Interpretation: An interpretation of this concept is seen in the “sovereign citizen” movement, where some parents refuse to register a child’s birth or seek medical care, believing the state has no authority over their family.
C. UNIVERSAL FAMILY RIGHTS
UNIVERSAL FAMILY RIGHTS are the legal entitlements that individuals enjoy based on their familial relationships. These are defined and regulated by Family Sovereignty, Law, and Constitution and typically come with corresponding legal responsibilities.
(1) Source of authority: Universal family rights originate from and are defined by Family Sovereignty, Law, and Constitution.
(2) Parentalresponsibilities:Inlegalcontexts,familyrightsareoftenframed as Sovereign parental responsibilities. These include the duty to provide for a child’s physical and emotional needs, ensure their education, and make important decisions regarding their health and well-being.
(3) Guardianship and parenting time: The legal framework of Sovereign family rights specifies concepts like “guardianship” (the right to make major decisions for a child) and “parenting time” (the time a guardian spends with a child). These arrangements can be altered by court order or legal agreements between parents.
(4) Child’s rights: Sovereign and Universal Family rights also recognize the specific rights of the child, such as the right to a continuing relationship with both parents, where possible, and the right to be protected from abuse and neglect.
TERMS OF LAW — BONDICIDE & FAMILY SOVEREIGNTY AND UNIVERSAL PARENTAL RIGHTS LAW
Family Definition
The legal definition of family is evolving, but generally includes groups connected by marriage, birth, or adoption, living in the same home, and generally recognizing a legal duty of care. It has broadened beyond the traditional nuclear model to encompass diverse structures like single-parent families, same-sex couples, stepfamilies, and common-law relationships. Specific statutes may define a family more broadly for legal purposes, such as including a wider circle of blood relatives
or those in a parent-like relationship to a child.
Key components of a legal family
• Relationship: This can be through marriage, common-law unions, or adoption.
• Co-residence: Members typically live in the same dwelling.
• Care and responsibilities: Legal definitions often recognize mutual
responsibilities for care, maintenance, and well-being.
• Parent-child relationship: This is a central component, including biological
children, adopted children, and individuals operating in a parental capacity.
Examples of diverse family structures recognized by law
• Single-parent families: One parent with at least one child in the home. •Same-sex couples:Married or common-law couples of the same sex and
their children.
• Common-law relationships: Couples living together in a marriage-like
relationship for a specific period, often one to two years depending on
jurisdiction.
• Stepfamilies: Blended families formed through marriage or cohabitation.
• Extended families: In some contexts, a family may include a broader group
of blood relatives living together.
2. Bondicide or Genocide: Any and all International, National, State, Regional, Municipal, Local Public or Private Entity, Government Agency, Health, or Educational Entity, Agency, or School, College or University, and employees or agents thereof, are permanently prohibited from committing an act or acts of Bondicide or Genocide against the Familial Bonds of a Sovereign Family including its Children, whether Natural, Foster or Adopted.
3. For the purpose of this Statute, Genocide and Bondicide means any of the following acts committed with intent, support, or as the consequence of actions that imply to destroy, in whole or in part, the Familial Bonds within a national, biological, ethnical, racial or religious Sovereign Family,as such:
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| (a) Annihilation of the family unit; (b) Annihilation of the family Spirit; (c) Annihilation the family bonds, most often indefinitely; (d) Annihilation of the maternal instinct; (e) Annihilation of the paternal instinct; (f) Annihilation of family morale; (g) Annihilation the emotional health of whole families into irreversible destruction; (h) The Annihilation of family Love. (i) Causing serious mental harm to members of whole families; |
| (i) Using psychological warfare (including subtle aggression methods); (j) Using psychological terror; (k) Using psychological bullying and blackmail; (l) Using threats; (m) Using police brute force including by forceful violence; (n) Creating false character profiles; (o) Creating false crimes out of thin air; (p) Creating false psychological profiles to help destroy the family, and similar related and inter-related acts and means of violating the volitional spirit and health of a family unit; |
| (q) Deliberately producing an onslaught of family suffering, often a lifetime of suffering, to further the Child Services business model, and maximum returns for investors. (r) Deliberately inflicting on family groups conditions of life calculated to bring |
| about its physical and psychological destruction in whole or in part (by separation of children from their parents); (s) By separation of children forcefully placed into alien families; |
| (t) By separation of children into orphanages, to undergo humiliation and abuse at orphanages instead of their own family units; (u) Encouraging pedophilia and sexualization of children (including by social workers, and paid psychologists in the system); (v) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; programming the children to never own their own children as a family; (w) Deliberately inducing trauma on children (ie. via intentionally separating children from their parents to foster the Child Services business model); |
| (x) Encouraging suicide; (y) Encouraging drugs and drug over doses; (z) And other destructive behavior. |
(aa) Annihilation of members of the group;
(bb) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group;
(cc) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical or functional destruction in whole or in part;
(dd) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group;
(ee) Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group;
(ff) Any family court or other court orders that take away rights, time, or custody of mothers or fathers to their children;
(gg) All acts and business carried on by child protection or child welfare agencies or departments of the governments or states;
(hh) Any authority imposed or exercised by a government or other body over the dominion and relationship of a mother and/or father to their child.
4. Right to Respect for Private And Sovereign and Universal Family Rights and Life: Everyone has the Right to Respect for their Private And Family Life, their Home and their Correspondence.
5. There shall be No Interference by a Public Authority with the Exercise Of This Right to Respect for their Private And Family Life, their Home and their Correspondence, except upon production of a Warrant and Hearing before a Constitutional Court, and such as is in accordance with the Constitution and is necessary in a democratic society in the interests of (i) national security, (ii) public safety or the (iii) prevention of disorder or crime, for the (iv) protection of the rights and freedoms of other Sovereign Families.
6. Applicable Penalties for Violation
1. The following penalties are imposed on a person convicted of a crime of Bondicide as set out herein. (a) Imprisonment for a specified number of years, which may not exceed a maximum of 30 years; or (b) A term of life imprisonment when justified by the extreme gravity of the crime and the individual circumstances of the convicted person. 2. In addition to imprisonment, the penalty may include: (a) A fine under the criteria provided for in the applicable Rules of Procedure and Evidence;
(b) A forfeiture of proceeds, property and assets derived directly or indirectly from that crime, without prejudice to the rights of bona fide third parties.
Issued this 11th Day of January, 2026
International Natural and Common Law Court for Public Health and Justice http://www.Peaceinspace.org https://omniversity.us/international-criminal-co/ Contact: Peace@peaceinspace.org
