See? No one forced you to get a driver's license; hell, no one's making you drive, either. You could just as easily take a bus.
You consented to the State's laws, and you filled such-and-such information on a form saying that you were a US citizen. You consented to being a US citizen by doing that, as well as probably more than a dozen other things.
Why do you wish to continue being regarded as a US citizen by the Federal government, when you could actually give up your citizenship if you wanted to?
No, I filled the registration so thugs with guns wouldn't point them at me. I have the right to travel, even if the mafia doesn't recognize them. It doesn't mean I consent to the State, it means I don't want to be unfairly locked in a cage. Giving up your wallet does not consent to the mugging.
Traveling is a right, but operating a mode of conveyance is a jurisdictional matter. Since the operating
privileges can be revoked, identification is mandatory. Thus, you consent to identification, part of which is proof of citizenship. If you are proving your citizenship, you acknowledge it. Thereby it stands to reason you are using your citizenship for personal gain. And "rights" are a part of being a citizen. Without citizenship, you forgo a large number of rights, most of which are
granted, and not inherent.
I'm fully cognizant of a beings right to exist, and I fully agree with your desire to exist beyond the structure of statism. But you're not doing it right. There are disqualifiers. And until you go down the list and check them all off, like filing taxes and owning registered property, you're a citizen.