No. In order to "secure" a land patent you must prove ownership and provide a chain of title from you back to the grantee in the original patent.

The benefits are that no one could ever take your land away from you. Not the government or anyone. Its yours and your heirs forever. Once you have a land patent, you are officially and Elector. An Elector is "a land owning freeman". As an elector, when you vote for senators, governors and presidents, you're vote is counted as an electoral vote.

In America today people think they own their land, but unless they have the Land Patent on the land they may not own it.

In the Philippines, an emancipation patent cannot be transferred or alienated. It is a document that grants land ownership to the emancipator, typically a farmer who has been awarded a piece of land under agrarian reform laws. The purpose of the emancipation patent is to promote social justice and equitable distribution of agricultural lands among farmers.