The 9th Amendment License Card

Issuance & Registration

The 9th Amendment license card is a certificate featuring a registry number and an online profile. The number issued on the card reflects the date it was printed. The name on the card is the man or woman the card is issued for.

The printing of the card is executed for one silver coin of any legible weight or size, along with the required documentation outlined below.

Note: While other funds are always considered, they must be negotiated into a silver coin before the card is printed to serve as administrative compensation.

The card can be picked up or dropped off at a reasonable location (see the mail order form for an example template).

Evidence Requirements

While many documents are considered for processing, only 3 pieces of evidence are strictly necessary for the named recipient of the card:

Was born in a confederated state, or lived for 5 years in a confederated state, of the United States of America. (See a sample of a certificate of live birth or a sworn affidavit template)
Has sworn allegiance at least once, under penalty of perjury, to the United States of America. (See the printable affidavit for an example)
Has no contrary evidence that they are a non-citizen resident of the United States of America. (See the printable affidavit for an example)

                The 9th amendment license issuances are not required to prove that the holder is licensed under the 9th amendment, but it offers the peace of mind that work was done to verify the holder's rightful gain of the 9th amendment licensure under state citizenship.
            

Your Package Contents

Upon successful registration, your package includes:

One wallet card
One license plate
One certificate

Unenumerated Rights

✓ This is your license to drive ✓ This is your license to fish ✓ This is your license to carry arms ✓ This is your license to practice law ✓ This is your license to practice medicine

This is your license for all unenumerated items of all of your God-given rights.

Official Notice for Disputes

If someone should argue against you, and you do not think it best to speak, we recommend pointing at the box on the registration document which states:

"Sir / Ma'am,

It's nonsense that I should explain what is being said to you on this clearly accessible page and the linked website. If you do not respect my 9th amendment right, I must protect myself and sue you for damages. Before we take any further action I need you to fill the simple page that provides me with your identity, attached."