SECTION IV

CONCLUSION

As has been seen, man is always striving to protect his
rights, the most dear being the absolute right to ownership of the
land.  This right was guaranteed by the land patent, the public
policy of the Congress, and the legislative intent behind the
Statutes at Large.  Such rights must be reacquired through the
redeclaration of the patent in the color of title claimant's name,
based on his color of title and possession.  With such reborn
rights, the land is protected from the forced sale because of
delinquency on a promissory note and foreclosure on the mortgage.
This protected land will not eliminate the debt, a trust must be
created whereby "partners" will work together to repay it.  These 
rights must be recaptured from the state legislated laws, or the
freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights and Constitution will be
lost.  Once lost, those rights will be exceedingly hard to reclaim,
and quite possibly, as Thomas Jefferson said, the children of this
generation may someday wake up homeless on the land their
forefathers founded.

action-land-pat at www.mm.mtu.edu