By Anna Von Reitz
At one time or another in your life you have heard the question asked, "What's your capacity?" or "In what capacity were you acting?" This might have come up in any number of situations. You might have even heard it in a courtroom or in relation to someone driving "in an impaired capacity".
Identifying your capacity has two main components --- describing the role you are playing at a given time or in a given situation and, secondly, the authority under which you are playing that role.
Some capacities are mutually exclusive, such that you cannot be acting in both capacities at the same time. You can't be a "sovereign citizen" because it is impossible to act as a sovereign and as a slave at the same time. You can't be a "private citizen" because you can't act in a private capacity at the same time that you are acting in a public capacity.
People who attack me and call me a "fake judge" and who otherwise attempt to discredit my credentials don't understand the capacity in which I am acting.
I explain it this way:
