You are all below.
1. A State Citizen which is born in one of the several states of the Union. (Not the United States). See article 3 and the 11th amendment of the constitution
2. A “Citizen of the United States” as penned in article one and two of the constitution. Notice that when you signed up to vote, it asked if you were a Citizen of the United States. This is the only citizen that can vote.

You are not any of the below.
1. You are not a United States citizen. Which is a legal fiction and a franchise citizen of the federal corporation United States (District of Columbia”. This one does not have any constitutional rights. Notice when you filled out your voter registration, it did not ask if you were a United States citizen. Because a United States citizen cannot vote.
2. You are not a United States national. Which is also a legal fiction. This one also does not have any rights.
3. You are not a 14th amendment citizen. This is someone born in the United States Territory and congress has authority over. And does not have all rights guaranteed by the constitution.
See how it is worded…”…born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States…”
3. You are not a Non-citizen national. This wording applies to those born in the unincorporated islands of the United States.

So to reclaim your citizenship, you need to certify your citizenship by getting a passport as a “State Citizen”. Your birth certificate that is required for your passport is proof that you are a State Citizen and is your title and deed to your rights secured by our founding documents. It is on bond paper and you are the bond holder/ beneficiary.
<...>
Additional things you can do is…

4. Put “without prejudice” above your signature. This insures that you are not a legal fiction
and are not contracting away your rights. Although this should not be needed as a State Citizen.