Oath to the Natural Law



Explanation of Natural Law

Before we can understand the laws of science—like gravity, nutrition, or physics—we need to first grasp the laws of consciousness, which relate to morality.

For us, morality is about using our ability to think. It means paying attention to reality and choosing to follow the natural laws around us.

These laws exist whether we recognize them or not. We can’t break them; if we ignore or disobey them, they will break us. 

For example, you might not believe in gravity, but gravity still affects you. Try jumping off a building because you think gravity doesn’t exist. Or eat a Big Mac for a month and claim that calories are just a “social construct.” As Ayn Rand said, “You can evade reality. You cannot evade the consequences of evading reality.”

So, morality is about being aware of reality and accepting it. With great responsibility comes great power. As Francis Bacon said, “Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed.”

As lawmen, our primary duty is to uphold natural law. We don’t need to punish those who try to ignore these laws; nature will take care of that. Our role is to hold ourselves accountable and set clear, rational boundaries for our own property. We must also publicly reject any forms of irrationality and theft.

The benefit of being a lawman is the ability to command the natural world. As Jesus Christ said, “The meek (the humble and submissive) shall inherit the earth.”


Oath of Natural Law


We hold these truths to be self-evident: that the laws of nature and consciousness govern our existence. Therefore, I do solemnly pledge to think and live morally, obeying at all times the requirements for life and happiness.

In this present moment, I specifically renounce:

1. All forms of coercion — True morality requires consent; without voluntary agreement, no legitimate contract can exist.

2. All man made laws and regulations — Such laws lack universal acceptance and cannot be justly enforced; legitimate governance must derive from mutual agreement.

3. All debt obligations — These often embody deceptive and fraudulent practices, particularly when tied to fiat currency, which lacks intrinsic value and misrepresents true obligations. Such contracts create burdens that inhibit personal freedom and violate the principles of honest exchange.

4. All tax obligations — These compel individuals to support systems contrary to their values, lacking the foundational elements of offer and acceptance necessary for valid contracts.

5. The use of fiat currency — Lacking intrinsic value, it cannot serve as a reliable means of securing contracts, rendering agreements void of true consideration and fostering economic manipulation. (See disclaimer)

6. The use of all cryptocurrency — Digital concepts such as numbers, without any real backing, are deceptive claims of value that should be rejected as fundamentally useless.

7. All forms of fraud and ill-gotten gain — Such practices violate the trust and integrity necessary for valid contracts, undermining the social contract.

8. All forms of theft — Theft represents a unilateral breach of the natural law of property rights, disrupting the mutual respect foundational to just agreements.

9. All initiations of force — True justice requires that force only be a response to aggression; proactive coercion nullifies the essence of any contract.

10. All lies — Lies distort reality and corrupt the trust essential for meaningful agreements, rendering any contract based on deceit void.

I therefore commit to earnestly discover and uphold these natural laws, holding myself accountable in all matters. With unwavering resolve, I shall establish just boundaries, promote reason, and reject all forms of irrationality. In this sacred duty, I affirm my responsibility to uphold the principles that govern our lives.

*Disclaimer: In light of the current state of immorality in society, there is nothing wrong with giving people exactly what they ask for. If a merchant accepts worthless paper or its digital equivalent for goods and services, using these items to enrich oneself is not immoral. If a bank creates these currencies out of nothing, using their loans and defaulting on them poses no moral dilemma, as no legitimate contract exists. While wisdom may prompt us to inform vendors and banks of our actions, morality does not prohibit us from engaging in such transactions, especially if we choose to withdraw from societal norms. However, we must strive to reject being paid in worthless currencies and never consider contracts based on them, such as loans or business agreements, as enforceable.*


There is a group of people who are taking these oaths and committing to serving Nature and Nature’s God only. To be considered for membership, navigate to my bio and click the link “Lawmen Association Recruiting Channel.”














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