The federal government has no clothes

This information, if accepted, could cause serious shifts in power.

I plan on authoring a version more easily understood by those who have never learned legal terms. In the meantime, I really want to get this info out and let it grow on its own.

The bottom line... The US Congress is strictly limited in power unless you live on federal land. On federal land, Congress may pass any law they want WITHOUT LIMITATIONS.

If you live on federal land (Washington, DC) you must obey any law passed by Congress.
There are no limits on what Congress can tell DC citizens to do, except possibly, the bill of rights. If you do not live on, and weren't born on federal land, most federal laws do not apply to you.

All "unconstitutional" laws written by the US Congress apply to "US Citizens". The 14th amendment defines exactly who is a US citizen. Guess what? The commonly accepted meme for this definition is exactly backwards. Most people are NOT US Citizens.

The proof follows:

Please spread this info far and wide (anonymously). Even Supreme court decisions can be overturned with this info if it has enough popular support. Think "the emperor has no clothes.

I'll start with my conclusion: According to the 14th amendment most people are not citizens of the United States (federal government).

Examine the 14th amendment.

"All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdictionthereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside."

The words "born or naturalized" and "subject to the jurisdiction" are linked with the word  "and". In legal language, both must be true for any text that follows (are citizens of the United States).

I was born in Mississippi on land not owned by the federal government.The land was not "subject to the jurisdiction thereof" of the federal government, so the 14th amendment does not make me a US Citizen.

Why? I did not meet the "jurisdiction" requirement imposed by the word "and".

Your situation is probably the same.  People who are not United States Citizens are:

Those born or naturalized outside federally owned land.

The 14th amendment positively identifies those who must be United States Citizens but makes no statement about who is not a US Citizen.To be a US citizen, you must be born on federally owned land to be under the jurisdiction of Congress. If you are not under the jurisdiction of Congress when born or naturalized, you are not a citizen of the United States by virtue of the 14th amendment.

Here's my legal argument based on the Constitution itself.

Point 1: 

The term "and subject to the jurisdiction  thereof" absolutely proves the term "United States" refers to a government, not geography. Only a government can have jurisdiction. A "land mass" cannot have jurisdiction, since a land mass cannot write laws. Only governments write law.

Point 2:

The jurisdiction of the federal government, termed the "United States" is defined inArticle 1, Section 8, clause 17 of the Constitution.(No other place in the Constitution gives the federal government geographic jurisdiction. All other jurisdiction is limited to "granted powers" in clauses 1-16). 

Here's clause 17 from Article 1, Section 8. It is the only geographically defined jurisdiction in the Constitution...

"To exercise exclusive Legislation (jurisdiction) in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;"

If you weren't  born in Washington, D.C., federally managed territories (Puerto Rico, Guam, Samoa) or federally owned land (purchased from the States), the 14th amendment does not say  you are a United States Citizen.  

We can call ourselves "citizens of the United States of America", but that term doesn't imply jurisdiction. It's just a description of the Republic we were born into.

Again... a "land mass" does not write laws, so there is no "jurisdiction" implied by "United States of America". A land mass is not a government, and can pass no laws.

This gives us a clear rule to apply:

Laws written for "US Citizens" or "Citizens of the United States" do not apply to those born on land outside the geographical jurisdiction of the government called the "United States" (which is really the US Congress, since only they can write law). 

The geographic jurisdiction of the United States is Washington D.C. and  federally owned land, per the US Constitution. 

Any law written for US Citizens only applies to 14th amendment US Citizens, since this is the only place such citizenship is defined. The only exceptions to this are laws written to carry out Constitutionally granted powers like coining money and building postal roads. See Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution for a complete list. 

Even these laws are not enforceable if the law is overreaching to carry out a Constitutional duty. See the definition of necessary and proper.

This also solves the "Anchor baby" immigration problem.  If you aren't born on federal land, you are NOT a US Citizen.Illegal immigrant children could be a citizen of the State they were born in, but ONLY if both Congress sets that immigration rule, and the state is willing to grant citizenship as well.

Rebuttals  to popular claims against my arguments:

Aren't the several states in United States 'territory'?

Yes, but the 14th amendment is based on jurisdiction, not territory.

Isn't everyone under federal jurisdiction for Constitutionally granted powers of Congress?

If the 14th amendment omitted "in the United States", then only vague jurisdiction would apply. "in the United States" specifically refers to geography.  Since you must meet both the geographic and jurisdictional requirements of the 14th amendment, a simple test of jurisdiction doesn't make you a US Citizen.

Can Congress write laws to make you a citizen of the United States?

No law written by Congress can make you a US Citizen because any such law would be changing the jurisdiction defined in Article 1, Section 8, clause 17 of the Constitution. Congress can't change the Constitution by passing a law.  Redefining the Constitution requires an Amendment.