We should establish a baseball team and spread baseball to the cosmos... Maybe soccer too. Who knows what's in store for us as a society? Sean

It's been a while, so I thought so I thought I might start off slow. Let's talk about CE5 contact. Did you know that telepathy exists and that that is how some extraterrestrials communicate with humans? Well, now you know. As for the contact aspect of it all, I have seen hundreds of light ships at this point in time. They all respond when I request to see them, which is why I know I'm not crazy. Haha. Anyways, Asgardian, I am still interested in being a part of this community, but I will most likely not be posting about geopolitics or exopolitics anymore. For those of you that remember my old posts, they were not completely accurate. There was a lot of information that was given to me, or channeled to me, and there is a lot of information that I decided to include and or adjust for the sake of fiction. I stand by my words though. Yours truly, Sean P. Gratton, Esquire

I am looking to create a nation based on asgardian values under my companies goal to create anti-gravity technology I have my grandfather research on antigravity I am Viktors grandson so I want to take my grandfather research but I need a nation to protect me I am sorry to ask but I know a space nation would be very interesting in my research..

Apologies if I am missing a resource, I have been a member since 2017 however I have been more or less onlooking.  I’m unable to find any information on which economic system Asgardia operates under.  There is a post about Universal Basic Income, which points to Capitalism. I’m just hoping to confirm this. Thank you.

I love No Man’s Sky and my computer isn’t quite ready for Elite Dangerous or Star Citizen, but I’ve been enjoying playing the 999/Nonary Games series lately.  When you aren’t setting off to distant galaxies, what are you playing instead?

I love to teaching American signing language to any age of people including the children because l am deaf lady but l can speak well!  I teach at spiritually and merkaba chakra, mediation (for calmness) and the tree of life prayers.

Dear fellow Asgardians, Hello, and warm greetings from Canada. I understand that our Space Nation of Asgardia needs a proper sovereign territory on Earth, in order to be recognized by the UN as a real country that could have a National Bank which would issues its own fiat currency. I found a 2,000 km2 area that can be legally claimed as a country, for free. Nobody has ever been living there, and no other country wants it. SO, I VOLUNTEER TO LIVE THERE AS THE FIRST PERMANENT RESIDENT. If we hope to survive in orbit, and on Mars, then we better be able to survive in our own country on Earth, first : https://asgardia.space/social/posts/105471?-link-1251112

Bir Tawil — https://defactoborders.org/places/bir-tawil The Land No Country Wants : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8nqbVYUNss To give us some perspective : Country of Malta — 316 km² — population: 500,000. City of Abu Dhabi, the UAE — 972 km² — population: 1,450,000. Bir Tawil — 2,000 km² Country of Luxembourg — 2,586 km² First of all, we need a proper political agreement with Egypt and Sudan. We need to think about giving them a sweet, long-term deal. This should not be a problem considering our space-bound future. And, I am willing to go and live there, to be the first permanent resident. The closest city, in a straight line of 200km, is the Port of Wadi Halfa in Sudan, population 15,000 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wadi_Halfa STRATEGIC ADVANTAGES : There has never been any indigenous population there, and no permanent residents are there at the moment. This is the last, free virgin waste-land on the Planet. Nobody wants it, because : 1. it is a hot desert of sand, 2. no mineral resources, nothing of value to steal, 3. it is land-locked, 4. no proper roads, but SUVs can drive there, 5. no apparent sources of water ( we could drill ).

The country's population of 58,413 people is spread out over 29 coral atolls, comprising 1,156 individual islands and islets. Could Asgardia buy one of these islands ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Islands " You could buy one island from island states of the South Pacific. You might not get full independence, but you could probably buy yourself statehood within an existing country. You’d have to go along with basic national laws, of course, but you could appoint yourself governor, tweak local regulations as you like, and run things pretty much as you like. All you need to do is declare yourself a state and get a bunch of other, already established states to go along with you. If a sufficient number (either lots of them or a few very big ones) agree, then you’ve made it! "

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMywc5KIqrg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVAicGsF4DA Oceans First. Space Next. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tUe1mMoUkI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_lcnD0mkPE OCEAN BUILDERS: https://oceanbuilders.com/

Seasteading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasteading Seasteading is building floating societies with significant political autonomy. Nearly half the world’s surface is unclaimed by any nation-state, and many coastal nations can legislate seasteads in their territorial waters. The Seasteading Institute is a nonprofit think-tank promoting the creation of floating ocean cities as a revolutionary solution to some of the world’s most pressing problems: rising sea levels, overpopulation, poor governance, and more: https://www.seasteading.org/ Artificial Islands and Territory in International Law Dr. Imogen Saunders, Senior Lecturer, ANU College of Law, Australian National University. ABSTRACT Artificially created islands are a contemporary reality, created and used for military and nonmilitary purposes. Analysis of such islands has largely been limited to their status under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) regime. Their position under general international law, however, remains unclear. In particular, the question of whether artificial islands can constitute sovereign territory remains unanswered. This Article analyzes the concept of territory in international law in the context of artificial islands, and argues that neither the doctrine of territory nor the strictures of UNCLOS prevent artificial islands from constituting territory capable of sovereign appropriation. This is further confirmed by examining state practice relating to artificial islands. The Article argues that artificial islands can be considered territory if they meet certain criteria: albeit territory not generating a territorial sea. Understanding artificial islands as capable of constituting territory allows for a more comprehensive and consistent positioning of such islands in regards to other general international law doctrines. The Article demonstrates this through the application of the doctrine of the unlawful acquisition of territory to artificial islands. https://cdn.vanderbilt.edu/vu-wp0/wp-content/uploads/sites/78/2019/07/12052304/Imogen-Saunders.pdf https://www.un.org/Depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/unclos/part5.htm " Perhaps, for only 10 percent of the cost of building an island from scratch, you could buy one from a Caribbean country, or perhaps one of the island states of the South Pacific. You might not get full independence, but you could probably buy yourself statehood within an existing country. You’d have to go along with basic national laws, of course, but you could appoint yourself governor, tweak local regulations as you like, and run things pretty much as you like. All you need to do is declare yourself a state and get a bunch of other, already established states to go along with you. If a sufficient number (either lots of them or a few very big ones) agree, then you’ve made it! If they don’t agree ... quickly work really hard on getting one of the big states — preferably one with a big army/navy/air force — to agree with you. Then, sign a treaty, also really quickly. Otherwise, somebody with any size army/navy/air force is going to come by and kick you off your island. If you’re lucky, they’ll give you a boat. "

Palau opted for independent status in 1978, which was widely supported by the Philippines, Taiwan, and Japan. It approved a new constitution and became the Republic of Palau on 1 January 1981. Palau's economy consists primarily of tourism, subsistence agriculture and fishing. With the population of 21,000, the Republic of Palau contains approximately 340 islands, most of them uninhabited. In exchange for some of its islands, the sovereign Nation of Asgardia would form an Economic Union with the Republic of Palau, in order to improve standard of life for Palau citizens. The map of Palau islands archipelago : https://www.orangesmile.com/common/img_country_maps/palau-islands-map-0.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palau

With only a 21 km2 (8.1 sq mi) area, Nauru is the third-smallest country in the world behind Vatican City and Monaco, making it the smallest republic. Additionally, its population of 10,670 is the world's second smallest, after Vatican City. Nauru gained its independence in 1968, and became a member of the Pacific Community (SPC) in 1969. This sovereign state is a member of the United Nations, Commonwealth of Nations and the African, Caribbean, and Pacific Group of States. Nauru currently lacks money to perform many of the basic functions of government; for example, the National Bank of Nauru is insolvent. The Republic of Nauru : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nauru

Dear fellow Asgardians, As per the vision of the Father of our young Space Nation, before we can have a permanent presence in space, it is imperative that we must find our Land on Earth, in order to make Asgardia a sovereign earthly nation first. Any ideas?