Today, at the post office, I sent a bunch of the four-cent-postage postcards but a postal worker did initially tell me to add the first-class U.S. mail postage amount. I explained the postcards are being sent non-domestic and without United States. The postal worker agreed to take the postcards. I don't know if the worker agreed with me or just did not know how to respond.
If thou requested a postcard within the past two weeks, let me know if thou does not receive it. I often send two cards at once. I can send again.
Of course, for everyone, if thou did not receive a postcard, please let me know.
I don't do the postcard option as a money-maker. It's not convenient to go to my post office. I do this because it's a political lesson for people.
I very much value the postcards and letters I have sent myself since they confirm I live without united states and on state land. I have sent letters to myself while traveling in other states. All arrived at my home.
Because of what happened today, I did review what I have written about this topic and what others have written. I still feel the postage rate is higher for U.S. mail and 'first-class' mail. First class is actually a military phrase, I believe; such as private, first-class.
In the end, I'm not trying to take advantage of the USPS. I don't force anyone to take them. I explicitly write on the cards "Without United States" and "Non-domestic". My law research is right there out in the open. Let them rebut my claims.
While it is surprising that the drop-letter postage rate has never been increased. What is more surprising is that potentially no one is reviewing laws of the United States of America. Their entire focus is on the territories and the internal functions (and mails) of United States, in Congress Assembled.