From the Office of the Chief Council

Greetings from

Nat Conder

I hope this letter finds all of you well. The ANPC management team and I want to convey our deepest appreciation for all of you. Your continued support and friendship are very important to us and essential for the functioning of our nation.

Latest Updates

        In today's political climate, many champion the idea of personal sovereignty - the right to govern oneself and live freely. Yet those same people often seek government assistance and intervention on issues from healthcare to retirement planning. These competing desires seem contradictory on the surface. However, true sovereignty begins as a mental state rooted in self-knowledge.         External liberties are meaningless without the internal clarity and conviction to direct one's own life. Personal freedom relies on understanding our inherent power, capabilities, and responsibilities as individuals. It requires awareness of our core values and the willingness to stand firm in defending them. This self-knowledge provides the mental foundation for asserting one's sovereignty.          Rather than seeking freedom through political reform or government assistance alone, the cultivation of personal sovereignty starts within. It begins by asking questions like:

•    What principles matter most to me?

•    Am I taking full responsibility for directing my life? 

•    What powers and rights do I possess simply by virtue of being human?

         By engaging in self-reflection and defining one's beliefs, a deeper sense of personal authority emerges. This authority does not impose upon others. Rather, it acknowledges the intrinsic human right to think and act independently so long as others’ rights are respected.          True liberty is never contingent on external forces alone. Government has an important role to play in protecting freedoms. But it cannot grant what is innate within us all. The seed of sovereignty takes root in our minds. When we understand and own our personal power, external freedoms become possible. The government's role is then to safeguard rights we already possess.          By looking within first, the contradictions between individualism and governmental support begin to unravel. We can accept aid where appropriate without compromising self-mastery. Our mental self-sufficiency remains intact regardless of changing political winds. Sovereignty resides within, there for us to claim if we dare to know ourselves fully