by: david-james

identity

sameness

identity - sameness

OED source record — identity, n., sense 1a
Oxford English Dictionary 1933 facsimile for identity, noun, sense 1a: the quality or condition of being the same in substance, composition, nature, properties, or particular qualities under consideration; absolute or essential sameness; oneness.
Oxford English Dictionary, corrected re-issue, volume V: H–K (1933), printed page 19.

body and awareness

a man has two parts, a body and a self (consciousness or awareness)

a man is aware of his body, his body can not be the awareness as there is a subject / object relationship, and there is no identity or sameness of the two;

man is aware that he is aware, so who is aware of awareness; i mention this only for completeness;

the identity of body and awareness

the identity of the body has the combined sameness as the man and woman who formed it;

awareness has no identity, because nothing can be known that is outside of awareness and nothing is known to be sparate from awareness;

Government ID

GOV.UK source record — answering security questions online

Users can use one of the following types of photo ID:

  • UK passport
  • UK photocard driving licence (full or provisional)

Users without photo ID can use their UK bank account details and HMRC tax record to prove their identity.

Source: GOV.UK One Login, How users can prove their identity; accessed 17 August 2026.

Government ID is a falsehood, as the Government is not a thing; it does not exist; no real thing can have the sameness as something that does not exist;

in reality, the word government describes a group of man kind pretending to give life to artificial bodies, such as corporations, and bodies politic;

the legal framework is built around the existance of a Corporation sole, an invention from the 1400's to ficticiously pass possessions and land beteeen bishops, and later adopted by the king;

UK passport

official source record

in the HM Passport Office GOV.UK record it is written that HM Passport Office is the sole issuer of UK passports and issues them on behalf of the Crown; in the Home Office Royal Prerogative guidance it is written that the decision to issue a British passport in the UK is at the discretion of the Home Secretary and that HM Passport Office acts on the Home Secretary's behalf;

a passport which is a physical thing made by man kind, can not be issued by fiction;

UK photocard driving licence

official source record

in section 97(1) of the Road Traffic Act 1988 it is written that the Secretary of State must grant a licence, subject to the provisions there named; on its GOV.UK page, man kind using the DVLA name write that DVLA issues photocard driving licences and is an executive agency of the Department for Transport;

in article 4(1) of the Secretary of State for Transport Order 1976 it is written that the Secretary of State for Transport and successors shall be a corporation sole; the grant is attributed to the Secretary of State and issue of the photocard to the DVLA name; a driving license is a physical thing and can not be issued by fiction;

UK bank account details

official source record

in the GOV.UK One Login privacy notice it is written that a user supplies the name, account number, and sort code for a UK current account in their name, and that Experian checks those details against records held by banks before returning a match or no match;

a bank is an incorporated company, which does not exist; a man can not have an account with something that does not exist, nor make an agreement with an imaginary person to get one; the name on a bank account, is by necessity that of an artificial person, as reality and fiction can not mix;

legal sourcethe proposition above is the philosophical application made here, not wording in the GOV.UK source; in section 43 of the Companies Act 2006 it is written how a contract may be made by or on behalf of a company, even though neither is possible;

HMRC tax record

official source record

in the GOV.UK One Login privacy notice it is written that a user supplies a National Insurance number and that name, postcode, and date of birth are checked against an HMRC record before HMRC returns a match or no match;

the check compares a record held by a fiction; it does not prove the identity of a man;

the official source describes record matching; the conclusion is a record can not be compared with something held by fiction, it is nonsense

conclusion: proof of identity is not possible

proof of identity of a body is the combined sameness of the man and woman who formed it; but it is not the same as the mum or the dad, it is some unique combination of the two;

man has no way to prove the identity of awareness, which is who we are, the i am;

proof of identity is impossible because awareness can not be measured for the sameness as anything else;

identify

OED source record — identify, v., sense 1a
Oxford English Dictionary 1933 facsimile for identify, verb, sense 1a: to make identical in thought or in reality; to consider, regard, or treat as the same.
Oxford English Dictionary, corrected re-issue, volume V: H–K (1933), printed page 18.

to identify is to treat or pretend one thing is the same as another, which is a falsehood;

two things can never be the same in reality;

limitations of ID

the GOV.UK One Login bank and HMRC checks compare supplied data with records; they do not prove the identity of anything real, as there can never be anything real that is the same as something imaginary;

the corporation-sole records are of ecclesiastical property and succession disputes, one-office corporate language from 1448 and 1482, later Tudor developments, and Coke's 1614 report placing “the King, bishop, parson” in the sole classification; they are evidence of the use of fiction, as the idea is in itself absurd;

the OED identity sense includes sameness “in particular qualities under consideration”; the falsehood conclusion therefore applies where the sameness claimed does not accord with what is true;

evidence

HM Passport Office — passport issuer
Screenshot of the HM Passport Office About page stating that its role is to issue passports to citizens of the United Kingdom on behalf of the Crown.
HM Passport Office, About us; source image captured 17 August 2026; view the GOV.UK source.