Natural person or individual is a legal term (fiction) that denotes a subject of law deprived of Human rights and considered as an object of management by a commercial firm (state).
Legal Status
According to Article 1197 of the Civil Code of the Russian Federation, the civil capacity of a natural person is determined by their personal law. If a person does not perceive themselves as a harmonious being that includes: Consciousness, Soul, and Spirit (I) and accepts the rules of the “system,” they voluntarily limit their rights to the level of a natural person — an incapacitated being in need of guardianship and management by the firm (state). A natural person has obligations (to pay taxes, comply with regulations) but does not have Will.
The Mystery of the Word “Person”
The term “Person” (Persona) comes from the Latin Persona — the mask worn by an actor in ancient theater. Natural person is a mask that a Living Person puts on to interact with the state-corporation. A passport is the inventory number of this mask. The problem arises when the Actor forgets who they are and begins to identify themselves as the Mask. You are not a passport. You are the owner of personal data in a paper brochure titled passport, while the brochure-passport itself belongs to the firm, and the responsibility for this passport lies with the person authorized to act on behalf of the firm without a power of attorney.
How to Play with the System?
Realizing oneself as a Human does not mean one should burn their passport and scream at the police, “I am sovereign!” That is foolishness. The wisdom of I lies in using the status of a natural person as a tool (for driving a car, buying tickets, paying bills), but not identifying oneself with it. In the moment of a legal attack, one must be able to switch the toggle: “I am acting not as a natural person, but as a Human, the beneficiary of this persona.”
Man Evgeny – blog author
I lived and studied abroad in New Zealand, taking English language courses. I lived and worked in South Korea in the fields and at sea. In total, I’ve visited four different countries, different from those where Russian is spoken. I’ve interacted with people from at least 20 different cultures, religions, and faiths. I share my experiences on my blog. I try not to judge or make any judgments, but I do draw conclusions.