III.   Fund

The Privy Council of Great Britain is a type of Privy Fund as first formed in 1707 (6Ann. c.6) through an act of Parliament wherein a new Privy Council for the Kingdom of Great Britain was formed, having the same powers and authorities as the Privy Council of England (1640). The act was notably different in that it did not specify Ireland within the title of the new Privy Council formed, nor did it make explicit the dissolution of the Privy Council of England whatsoever. Thus the Privy Council of England was assumed to continue in private.

In respect of the Privy Fund known as the Privy Council of Great Britain:

(i) The Privy Fund known as the Privy Council of Great Britain is dependent upon the Capital Fund known as Great Britain through the Articles and Constitution of the Union of Crowns in 1706 (5&6Ann. c.8) under the authority of the Religious Fund known as the Presbyterian Church of Scotland (Great Britain) (1706); and

(ii) While the Privy Fund known as the Privy Council of Great Britain is supposed to be subordinate to the Capital Fund known as Great Britain, in 1707, The Privy Council of England effectively became the Crown in respect of kingdom of Great Britain through an act which made Parliament perpetual and ended the tradition of the dissolution of Parliament and such Great Offices upon the death of the Monarch. Hence the Parliament of Great Britain became the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain; and

(iii) Furthermore, the same act stated “VIII. …That the privy council of her Majesty, her heirs or successors for the kingdom of Great Britain, shall not be determined or dissolved by the death or demise of her Majesty, her heirs or successors; but such privy council shall continue and act as such by the space of six months next after such demise, unless sooner determined by the next successor to whom the imperial crown of this realm is limited and appointed to go, remain, and descend; nor shall the office or place of lord chancellor or lord keeper of the great seal of Great Britain, or of lord high treasurer of Great Britain, lord president of the council for Great Britain, lord privy seal of Great Britain, lord high admiral of Great Britain, or of any of the great officers of the Queen or Kings household for the time being, nor shall any office, place, or employment, civil or military, within the kingdoms of Great Britain or Ireland, dominion of Wales, town of Berwick upon Tweed, isles of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sarke, or any of her Majesty’s plantations, become voice by reason of the demise or death of her present Majesty, her heirs or successors, Queens or Kings of this realm”; and

(iv) The same act further stated that the Privy Council of Great Britain and not the church or the dying monarch possessed the power to proclaim the successor; and

(v) The same act further stated that if the successor be out of the realm of Great Britain in parts, beyond the seas – as has been the case with all subsequent monarchs, then the seven officers (archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Lord High Treasurer, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, Lord High Admiral and Lord Chief Justice) did hold all powers, authorities, matters, and acts of government, and administration of government, in as full and ample manner as such next successor could use or execute the same; and

(vi) In 1801, the name of the Privy Council of Great Britain was changed to the King-In-Council or Queen-In-Council, to distinguish it from the Executive Government of Clerks, Ministers and Secretaries operating as His/Her Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council.

In respect of any moral authority, ecclesiastical authority validity in law regarding the Privy Fund known as the Privy Council of Great Britain:

(i) The Fund is predicated on false, immoral, profane and sacrilegious claims of authority over rights granted by the Divine Creator to all men and women as Natural Rights, not subject to alienation, surrender, seizure, abjuration or custody; and

(ii) The Privy Fund known as the Privy Council of Great Britain is dependent on the fraudulent Great Britain Capital Fund which itself is dependent upon the existence of the Religious Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland (Great Britain) (1707), which was founded on fraud, falsities, profanities, sacrilege, belies, deception, bad faith, unclean hands and prejudice; and

(iii) The Privy Council of Great Britain is founded on the absurdity and breach of Trust that the statutes, laws, grants and patents of the Fund may outlive the life of the Fund; and

(iv) The Privy Council of Great Britain Fund is founded on the deliberate contradiction of law and moral repugnancy that the Privy Council and lesser Funds borne from the Capital Fund possess greater authority, power and life than the Capital Fund. Therefore all claims of validity or authority of the Fund is automatically null and void from the beginning.