II.   Sovereign

Surety is an ancient concept first invented by the Cuilliaéan (Holly) of Ireland in the 4th Millennium BCE whereby the risk of loss or default on an agreement is offset by the pledging of objects and/or, male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms possessing an honor price of similar value.

In ancient Celtic culture, there existed three (3) forms of surety being bond, urra and taic:

(i) bond surety is when a portion of property was made the subject of the surety. The promise of such surety was called “aitire”; and

(ii) urra was when a sponsor provided surety and collection of such surety involved the taking hostage of the sponsor as “ráth” in the event of failure to pay; and

(iii) taic was when one made surety on their own body price and honor and if such surety was promised was called “naim”.