Anna Webinar 09-21-26

13:02 Yo, Shannon, are you there? Hello. Try me again. It wasn't me. It was that Eric turned him off. I can. That's me.

13:49 Well, for an update, I don't hardly know where to begin. Um there have been some very strange and very um telling battles in the air jurisdiction over the past couple of weeks where my knowledge has been tested and tested and tested and where records have been brought into uh question and people have had to be summoned across vast distances for uh testimonies And it's been it's been tough. Um, but it's we're still here.

14:36 I'm still here barely. And uh, pardon me, having my my traditional book dust allergies. this fall. But the upfront of it is is that we won and nobody has been able to disprove any of my claims. So that puts us in a very good position in the air jurisdiction. put some other people in very bad positions in the our jurisdiction because of course they were supposed to be um doing particular things particular

15:23 ways. They were supposed to be safeguarding the assets of the trusts that they were supposedly managing and so on and so forth and they weren't. And um so now there's oh I I can't even describe it. Um, there's an entire generation of jurists who don't know the law. They literally don't know it. They haven't had to work with it because everybody's been off in a corner doing commercial work and and doing admiral tea and maritime work. So, nobody's been using the common law. Nobody is that familiar with the true structure of justice. uh land law has been uh basically

16:09 dormant for so long that people don't even have the concept of it and how it overstands the sea and the air jurisdictions uh with matters of physical property rights. So basically the only people who know this are people that are at a very high level of education in the law. I mean, literally, there's probably maybe three dozen people on Earth that have my level of of knowledge of of the jurisdictions and the way the law works and the way the thing is actually put together because the total system hasn't

16:57 been used since about the middle of last century or rather the middle of uh I should say the 1800s and um so it's it's in the hands of the very very very high courts. Okay, it's not at the level of the lower courts because those people just don't know. They have no concept. And in addition to having to explain things to jurists and bring that forward into the the knowledge and skill set of the jurists, we have also been stuck having to explain it to people like Donald Trump

17:44 and all of his merry minions. And so this has been a very trying, very frustrating, very unpleasant for me time period for about the last 2 and 1/2 months of just slogging through this stuff and having to educate everyone as we went. But we did pull it off. We did get through it all and we are still here. But on the other side of the worst of it, I think maybe another two or three days and I can bid the air jurisdiction goodbye and turn my full attention toward the uh Trump administration

18:31 and the British crown. Now, I want to observe to everybody that the BBC is pumping up this idea that Kate Middleton uh is an American. Well, no. Her family is actually Canadian and they're British tries who moved to this country for a time before she went to college in England. So the the word American gets batted around a great deal and you it's another one of those things you have to be careful about what you mean by that.

19:18 She is from America, but we would not consider her American because she's a British Tory who went to England, met the crown prince, married him, blah blah blah blah blah. Just same thing with Jackie Onasus. Jackie Kennedy Onasus. She was French Canadian family. uh came down here and and met Jack, fell in love, married and blah blah blah, right? But again, she was a Canadian. She wasn't American. And um there's been a long tradition of Canadians coming to this country

20:06 and marrying into that particular British territorial Tory stock of u families that were uh left here after the revolution. and they have been the administrators and the leaders of the British territorial US government in many instances. So just be aware of it. there's this entire society all you know all of these different groups and organizations and and people that are part of that Tory population that's been here ever since the revolution and they're still here and they have

20:52 still been principal parties in the great fraud benefiting Britain. Now whether this constitutes treason in any given instance, you know, it's just the circumstance. How much did they know? How much could they reasonably be expected to know? Uh did they do this with malice or did they do this um it based on a reasonable mistake? So, it's not like you can just take a big brush and go, "Oh, all all British sympathizers in the country commit committed treason." That isn't true. But there are certainly some who did. And there are certainly some who um

21:40 primarily are no longer with us who set up this system. And um you know, so much time has gone on that they're either in their 90s, right? Or they're dead. So, there isn't much point in pursuing uh some of the masterminds of this entire situation because they're gone. And about all we can do is identify them in retrospect, know what they did, and prevent it from ever happening again. Anyway, those are the sorts of things that I've had to scrape off my plate

22:26 this week. Uh, including some of the banking repercussions. I want you all to understand that the very worst thing that everybody faces with this is the monopoly. There are two basic monopolies that these rogue elements have created to benefit themselves. And the first one that we all know about is the swift bottlenecking monopoly, the transfer monopoly that they use to prevent people from sending money from point A to point B and to seize upon money. For example, whenever they had a little political sanction up their their

23:13 their craw, they would um you know use the Swiss system to intercept transfers and to prevent transfers and to keep money uh and you know hold it like the Russian sanctions and all of that which shouldn't have a thing to do with banking. I mean, if you think about it, um, politics should never enter into banking, which is just simply accounting functions and transfers. And there's no moral excuse for stealing somebody's money just because you don't agree with them philosophically or politically, right? We all know that. And yet, uh,

23:59 the Swift system has been used for those purposes for generations. And people like Donald Trump take it for granted that because that's the way it's been done in the past, that that's the way he should keep doing it. Uh, and it it basically takes a baseball bat to convince these people anything different, even though it's obviously immoral and if it's not illegal, should be. And it's taking us in directions that nobody wants or needs to go. It's not beneficial to humankind or to our institutions or our business affiliations or operations at all. If people cannot do business here

24:44 and feel secure that they can do business here without being attacked for their religion or their politics or their um you know philosophical stance on the economics or whatever. if they can't do business here without being subjected to theft as a result of these other issues, then why would anyone trust us or do business with us? Right? I've been reviewing some of the ways that the banks have been operating and it's just absolutely shameless.

25:32 They sneak in these little known um agreements that are in the fine print of their accounting uh agreements and some of them are are really grotesque. They claim that anything that is deposited in the bank belongs to the bank and so they have no responsibility for returning anything you deposit. Think about that. So why should we do any business with them? And why should we even allow them to exist? If all they're here to do is steal money at their discretion,

26:20 then they're not providing any kind of worthy service. They need to be outlawed and kicked out. and the whole thing needs to be completely scrapped, which has been pretty much my view on it since I first learned how the maritime commercial banks were operating in this country in the first place. They really have no right to be here. And I am going through the the whole problem of, you know, they're not supposed to be here, but at this point, they've monopolized things to the point where they're the only banks in town.

27:05 People have no other choice, just like they have no other choice than to use Federal Reserve notes. And so we have to develop those choices or we have to take over those banks, nationalize them and go through the entire process of converting them. It's a mess. It really truly is. And nothing is secure. Politics are ruling the day. uh the use of of politics um you know grinding political axes and and weaponizing banks and money is a way to get your political way. Uh has been

27:50 carried out against banks and other institutions and now they're bringing it down to the level of of individuals so that anyone could be targeted and their money could be stolen. And the excuse for this would be that, oh well, that wasn't money anyway. That was just a symbol representing money. And all this is what they hope to to pass off on us. And we simply have to, you know, hold the line and let them know that no, this isn't acceptable. This isn't something that anybody wants. It's not something we're going to put up with. And we have to be very strident about

28:37 that. We have to be very forceful about that because they want to have a world in which the banks rule over the people and the politicians rule over the banks and the military rules over everybody but from behind a curtain. And this has to be brought to an end. They keep trying to avoid it. They keep trying to skirt it. They tr you know they they tried this that and the other thing to um somehow try to excuse what they're doing but in fact they are just covering for themselves. They are um serving and protecting themselves instead of serving and protecting the

29:22 public that they're hired to serve and protect. They've redefined their own mission, so to speak, and now they don't want to come back and face the music. They don't want to get back in their box and do their actual job. However, that is what we are tasked with obliging them to do. And so, uh, there have been a number of really good, honest, forthright discussions about all of this the past week. and we have come out of it very well. It's just irritating that we have to make these kinds of u efforts at all. I mean, isn't it obvious to a stone that

30:10 weaponizing money and bank services for political purposes is illegal, immoral, and wrong. Hello. And isn't it obvious that that is going to make it less and less attractive for anyone anywhere to do business with any bank or or use bank services or do anything um in support of this kind of a system at all. I mean, this it's so obvious to me that it doesn't even bear speaking. And yet, there are people like Donald Trump who think that they have the right to do

30:56 this and and a lot more when in fact there's no consensus, there's no agreement, there's no delegated authority for any of it. you know, you ask them, okay, well, where does it grant you the the option to um regulate banking? It doesn't exist. Just like any ability to um regulate health or regulate um access to firearms or meaning

31:44 your right to have a firearm and make use of it. They really keep assurping against basic rights and a lot of those rights might not be written down in the bill of rights and God knows they even try to assurp upon and um gain control of those that are are written down in black and white. But they also try to serve into areas where they have no authority. And then they try to pass this off and sort of a tut, okay, we're the government kind of way, but there's no delegated authority for it. Nobody ever gave them permission to um rule over their health or their bank

32:29 accounts or anything like that. And so pushing that back into its proper perspective and convincing them that no, they don't have the ability to just incorporate unincorporated businesses without disclosure and without um the the basics of contract and the authority also to do it. Uh and and so they've done a lot of things that are illegal. They've done a lot of things that are immoral and they've done a lot of things where they've simply been asleep on the job.

33:14 They haven't been doing their job. And so all of that got discussed rather roundly this past week. And you'll notice that Donald Trump is trying to further um slam the International Criminal Court and trying to, you know, go around his different franchises and get these franchise operators of Canada incororated and so on to show up and support their attack against the International Criminal Court because it's about the only court that's left that has any jurisdiction that can address them. So, after having created the International Criminal Court to prosecute the Nazis in World War II,

34:01 they're doing some of the very same things and some of the very same things that Soviet Russia was accused of. And they don't want to pay the price or be subject to anybody. So, they're going on a little pity potty rampage and trying to say that um the International Criminal Court uh didn't have the right to identify Benjamin Netanyahu as a war criminal. Hello. And this is, you know, this is just another preventive action so that the International Criminal Court doesn't declare Donald Trump a war criminal. And the truth is is that Donald Trump is

34:47 a mercenary. So no, he's not he's not guilty of any war crime, but he is guilty of genocide. You see, you can't you can't nail somebody on a war crime if it's not a war. But you can certainly nail them for promoting a mercenary conflict. And you can certainly go after them their lack of lawful authority to uh give themselves permission to commit crimes. So all of this is coming to a a fine head. It's to a to a boil now. And I'm hoping that within the next week, maybe two weeks, we'll be we'll get down to

35:34 the issues that have been most irritating and most crippling for people on the ground. And that is being having full free access to our assets, having full free access to banking services, and being able to conduct our business and live our lives without interference and racketeering from our public servants. And that is first and foremost on my mind. I hope it's first and foremost on your minds. uh that um we have a situation here that has gone too far for too long and entire generations of public employees have grown up assuming that

36:21 they could do things that no in fact they can't do and nobody stepped forward and put their foot down and said no that wonderful little word no I'm not doing it no I'm not require ired to do that and no, you're not authorized to say one word about it or take any action against me. And we're going to continue that um especially with issues pertaining to land assets and um issues pertaining to the money. Those are our focuses right now and will continue to be our focus until they're resolved. uh land is essential

37:08 to the definition and and goodwill and well-being of a country. And they have tried to steal our land. And as you saw last week, they're trying to redefine all of the parcels and and use a new gridding system that's imposed from outer space and based on things like GPS coordinates uh as a means of opening up ownership claims against the the land uh based on these new descriptions just as we're trying to get rid of their old descriptions. And you know the argument is is that they don't have any land jurisdiction here. So why the hell are they trying to create a system for describing land and

37:56 impose it on us? It's our land. We don't grant them that permission. And I can tell you that that um that did not go down well. and neither have the um the complaints about their land description uh use and their you know creation of a British title system related to land all of this is coming down on their on them and it is not looking good for them at all and then um you know as far as the money issues go uh they really can't keep us from striking our own you know mending our gold and silver coinage, but they can or at least they think they

38:44 can um prevent us from moving the coins from state to state. They think they have the right to regulate that and they think that they have the right to um refuse to um allow us to bring our prepaid credit in and balance it against their debt notes. So both of these are issues of contention. And I'm basically looking at this as they're trying to evade justice. They're trying to evade their debts using jurisdictional manipulation and

39:30 commercial definitions. And I don't think that's going to go over. I don't think it's going to work. And I think that these big monopolies that they've established on not only the transfer of money, but the use of money within a domestic market. I think those things are going to be outlawed in the relatively near future. If so, that is a huge benefit to all of mankind. And the Americans are certainly among those that would benefit from this great change and getting the politicians and the bureaucrats

40:16 out of our business. Just plain gone out of our business. Okay. So, well, that's kind of the update. Those are the issues that I've been kind of focused on this past week. Um, and I hope everybody will bear with me here. Uh, we have a situation coming up and we need donations. If you're ever going to donate, the time to do it would be now. Um, and so we're asking you to look into your heart and look into your finances and see if you can send a check or a

41:03 dollop of cash or whatever you can send um over the next few days. We have very urgent need for some money to do some of the work that we're doing and it needs to be finished up before the end of the month. So, uh over the next nine days, I would appreciate it if people would make that extra effort to get funds to us. We're um we're doing as well as we can with what we've got as always. uh it's not enough but you know uh you you have to accept what you have and work with that and um so

41:49 I'm hoping that enough people will be inspired and will find it in their hearts to consider how much work is being done and without reward by all the people in the federation our researchers and our our guys that are bringing forward cases in the courts and our guys that are making the diplomatic outreach efforts and of course all of the the people that are slogging their way through many different aspects. Our our continental marshals are getting organized now. We are uh naming our new chief marshall and

42:35 putting together the um all the background stuff to get that organization organized. And so we're looking forward to having that fully on board, suited up and ready to go. Uh, and that's, you know, we need some money for that and we need some we need some um actual support for the Marshalss to get rebooted. And I hope that everybody is going to keep the faith with the Marshalss because um they're on they're very good men for the most part. They're well aware of and and educated as to the jurisdictions and

43:23 history that got us here. And now they have to go back and study more about the constitution that they are entrusted to enforce and be ready to um bring on deputies so that we have a uh adequate force in the international land jurisdiction. Anyway, if I sound a little bit shell shacked, I am. there's there's an awful lot going on and uh it's it's a it's a lot of work. It really is. So, if I seem a little bit uh it's because

44:10 that's just how things have have been the last two and a half months. It's been very very intense. a lot of different meetings, a lot of different discussions, a lot of different actions, testimonies, and and written documents and things that have gone into it. So, uh, with that, I will ask Shannon and take a few questions. Well, as long as I can hold up anyway. Shannon.

45:02 Yes. Well, there have been a number of sealed court cases that made it to the US Supreme Court and they are still sealed as of today, but they are on their way to being unsealed and that will completely quash any question or debate. The

45:48 problem is is that they can't give up the IRS until they institute the QFS as the replacement system for the IRS. And what I'm trying to convince them of is that no, they can't do either one. They have to make changes to the QFS system before it will be legal or lawful and they have to rethink the use of the QFS uh in terms of weaponizing it for political means and issues. So yeah, they won't seal the court cases. They did they Donald Trump did sign two executive orders uh to implement the findings of the court cases on September

46:35 4th. But then when we look back and try to find this record in the September 4th executive orders listing, they don't have it there. So, I suspect that they have once again moved the cheese and have sequestered it off with the court cases, planning to release the court cases and the executive orders at the same time. But their plan was to bring up the QFS as the new IRS system, an automated sort of IRS that would just um latch on to your money directly, right? versus having to go through the whole business of filing taxes and blah blah blah. They'll just come in and they'll take,

47:20 you know, 20% of whatever um however they're going to take it and they'll be able to shut you out of the bank system and just, you know, leave you without any way to pay bills or do anything. And that's how they'll target you. And of course that's moral illegal and and just more more of the Um, but anyway, um, I would not I first of all, I'd look for those executive orders on like September 3rd and September 5th or 6th because that's one of their favorite things is to take something out of where you're looking for it and putting it just a

48:07 couple of days before or a couple of days after, you know, depending on publication dates and that sort of thing. They also like to renumber everything. So it may be under a different number. Uh the case number I believe was 241791 with the U.S. D. Supreme Court when there's a decision in the U.S. D. Supreme Court and it affects public employees and federal persons, right? They generally try to get an agreement from the United States Supreme Court, all caps, the municipal version of their

48:53 court, so that it applies to both sets of of federal employees and dependents. So they may also be doing that at this present moment. I have seen the um I've seen one of the EOS and it was signed by Trump and it um provided for a number of um changes, but it did in in effect pull the teeth of the IRS so that they could no longer uh investigate and prosecute. Now, if they're going to give that right to investigate and prosecute over to the DOJ, we haven't really made any great

49:40 progress. And if they're going to automate their system so that they can just tax you as you go, um, we haven't really benefited at all either because this system becomes more and more arbitrary and the lack of accountability for individual infringements and crimes related to it becomes that much more difficult to detect and enforce. Anyway um I'm I'm greeting the the news that the IRS is abolished with a a kind of a queer sense of yeah, they have to do that because it was always illegal and unlawful,

50:26 but what they've got planned in the back room, what they're trying to bring forward to replace it is even worse. So although I'm glad to see the IRS on the way out and and if you if you go and you look for the IRS offices that you might have dealt with within the last decade or so and you know you go past where their offices were located, you'll find that they're all shut down, boarded up, gone, left down. I think there are only like six IRS offices left open in the entire country. one in Colorado and one in Utah that I know of. And otherwise, they're just kind of disappeared. And you don't see IRS workers either. You don't see IRS

51:12 agents out making arrests with FEMA agents. You don't see uh IRS agents signing documents and prosecuting anybody anymore. That's all been taken over by the Department of Justice. So both on the ground and in the air and in terms of written documents that have been filed and and court cases that we're aware of. Um yeah, the IRS is done for. But I take that news with cautionary pleasure. Uh because

51:57 the QFS system, if it's allowed to function as they presently have it set up, will be worse in its own way than the IRS because it will have less to prove and a more direct means to punish. So, um I think people need to be on their guard. I think all of the um the true believers in in Donald Trump need to take a step back and truly realize that this man is working for the British crown and always has been. And uh the British crown and the Roman municipal governments do not necessarily have your best interests at heart. Which is why you need your own government. That's why you

52:43 need your own staff of experts that are going to stand there and say, "No, that precious word, no, that's not in your contract. No, we did not agree to pay you for that. No, you have no delegated authority. No, that doesn't sound like a good idea to us. And here's why. And no, we won't put up with it. So, I guess the the entire advantage of having me and the other Federation folk is that we're standing there on our flat little feet every day and saying, "No.

53:29 Oh, no. Shoot down that bad idea. No, shoot that bad idea in the foot. No. Oh, and here's the only way that this might be something that that we can consider as, you know, going forward. We we're not just I don't want to give you the impression that we're negative people. It's not that we don't look at things in a balanced, fair way and and just on a common sense basis evaluate what's being put in front of our noses. And you know, a lot of the time just because the ideas are screw loose or because they have impacts on us that we don't want um and aren't obligated to

54:16 accept. Uh you know, we sometimes get accused of being the party of no, you know, whatever it is. No, no, no. Um and that's not really the the heart of it at all. If somebody has a good idea and it can be implemented for a reasonable amount of money and and manpower and it can be um a benefit to the the overall um you know the good of the country and the good of the public employees that are helping to run the the infrastructure and everything. We don't have um we don't say no to good

55:03 proposals. We just have a different and higher standard for what should be implemented and what can lawfully and legally be implemented. For example, fluoride. We say no. And then the state of state comes back and says yes. And we say no. This is a matter that is affecting our people and our surface water and no we are ending flidation. And they think about it in terms of, oh, but people who have been fidated are so much more docil and easier to manage. That's a something they would like. Um,

55:50 and people that have been fluidated for, you know, a couple of decades, um, they tend to die sooner. And that's an advantage on the backend care costs for all the retirees. We don't have to to go through the uh three or four years of of slow decline that is usually the um the prelude to death otherwise which it can be very expensive. Uh so they have their reasons for wanting to kill us off early. They have their reasons for um doing everything that they do. It's just that their reasoning and their goals are not in

56:36 alignment with the goals of the living people and the states that they inhabit. So um but if there is a good option out there, we'll always support it. We don't withhold support without very reasoned considerations for what we're denying. You see what I mean? It's not that we're negative people. It's that we're negative regarding a lot of the different things that go on in um the government that are selferving for the government. like coercive control of the banks and

57:23 banking institutions and transfers or coercive control of our cars and trucks, coercive control of our ability to travel from point A to point B on our own business without being accused of being engaged in interstate commercial activities. I mean there's there's a lot of different things that need to be taken up as issues with the government corporations. And so um saying no, each one of us saying no is important. When you know that something is

58:08 happening and it shouldn't be, then it's up to us to say that one little word. No. Yeah. Okay.

58:55 Well, right now because of the way Trump is, you know, trying to push his digital QFS system and is refusing to issue the um prepaid credit that we're owed. Um we've got a snarl. Okay. Well, the the question was um the I've mentioned the production of of gold coinage. I didn't mention silver coinage, but that is, you know, obvious that we're going to do silver coinage in the future. They can't really mess with us in terms of actually minting our own

59:41 coinage, but they can try to interfere when we ship that coinage from state to state. and they can interfere in that they can make it difficult for us to exchange our gold and silver coins for Federal Reserve notes. And they can play all sorts of little games. So, what this would look like at this point would be um an actual courier brings, you know, gold coins to your door and then uh you would have to be able to negotiate those coins for local currencies or whatever you were going to

1:00:27 do. You'd either have to trade them to people that wanted gold, right? Or you would have to um go to a a local exchange. Um they have gold and silver exchanges all over the country where you would change the gold into the the script. So, we don't have a real good answer as yet how to mechanize that, how to make that easier for you. Uh, and it is entirely because the Trump administration has been trying to preserve their domestic monopoly and not honor the treaties and

1:01:14 agreements that already exist uh concerning this. So once again into the gap road the 600. We have to uh go through the whole turkey trot have to bring forward the diplomatic effort. Have to bring forward the uh the treaties and the laws and and um you know keep working it so that we can operate in our own country. I want you to get the irony here. These foreign service organizations have come in here. They've set up their banks uh purportedly for their people and they have created a domestic

1:02:00 monopoly and they're trying to keep us from setting up our own banks with our own currency for our own people. You see, um it's it's hypocritical. It's that, you know, as I do, but not as I say. Yeah. Kind of for us. And it's not as I say, but um as I do, but these these people are they're single-mindedly selfish and um garnering any coercive power that they can. They won't win. Not ultimately, but

1:02:45 they're going to resist the loss of their domestic currency monopoly and their bank monopoly simply because that has given them so much power and has allowed them to defraud and pillage and plunder with such ease. So, about all we can do right now is is bring you a box of gold coins and say, "There you go, bud." Shannon

1:04:00 Well, that's a toughy. Um my act yeah the the question is whether an elderly woman who uh has been here for a number of years and uh needs to travel uh could use a a state credential in lie of a of some other kind of state um ID. And the answer is in theory yes. And in and in in fact you might have no other option because uh to be honest the last number of um passport attempts people have made in terms of getting

1:04:48 passports or getting state IDs have been held up. And so what the what they're looking for, remember the post office is the one that that is in charge of of basically passports. There's a separate unit. It's called the universal um union of you know the passport authorities. But it's actually the the the post office that does that function. and that's why you make your applications for passports and all that at the post office. Um the

1:05:36 the actual fact is that the people that are going to keep you from going or coming are going to be on both sides of of the transportation. You're going to have to get on the plane and once you get to your destination, whatever credentials or paperwork you're carrying has to be sufficient so that they'll let you get off the plane. And this whole system is kind of broken down because it takes months literally for anyone to get a a US passport. And it takes anywhere from a month to 2 months, 3 months to get

1:06:24 anything out of the state of state organizations anymore either. Now, it used to be that a birth certificate and some proof of of where you're living and how long you've been living there, like a um like a utility bill that has your name on it and shows the address where you've been living and a couple of statements from neighbors that yeah, they know you and that you're a good person and that you're uh say traveling to Costa Rica uh on personal private business and and uh you know that's if you had documentation like that they had to let you go and they had to accept you on the other side.

1:07:10 But lately all of that has been getting messed up. It's been taking forever for people to get passports. It's been taking people forever to get state IDs and the um the credentials and the paperwork that they deem uh official enough and sufficient is varying according to every country on earth. I mean most of them will accept a birth certificate and two forms of photo ID which could be anything and um then usually some sort of statement and you know a postmarked couple of pieces of postmark mail with showing you as the um

1:07:59 the addressy is sufficient or has been but like I say it's getting so touch and go out there. It's I can't promise you that you're going to be able to get on the plane. I can't promise you you're going to be able to get off. And I'm sorry for that, but that's Universal Postal Union's problem.

1:08:47 Well, if you've got a US passport, it doesn't Yeah. Right. Well, if the the question is how how do you reenter the United States without a passport? I guess it's without a passport because if you've got a passport, then they they have to let you in, right? Um, in theory, you can mail yourself home. If you have a postal address within the United States that shows your uh actual location and name and everything and you have birth certificate and you know other paperwork that shows that yeah, you're here on a lawful basis, then they have to let you back in. But again, I'm telling you, these agencies are are

1:09:34 acting in a a very chaotic way. uh what works in New Jersey might not work in California, what works in California might not work in Colorado. And you know, almost every day we get instances, we get these complaints. And so far, it's been pretty easy to resolve. But I think that as they crank and click their way toward martial law, or rather a more overt form of martial law, uh it's harder and harder to travel. And it's more it's more difficult to get a passport. It's more difficult to rely

1:10:19 on a passport to get you from point A to point B. And it's it's just becoming a real problem. I just got complimented for answering a three-part question that he hadn't even given me the third part for. Well, it's because I have to deal with this stuff every day and and I'm I'm I

1:11:06 regret that there isn't one good answer. But when you've got all these different offices and and places that are requiring different things and it's just utter chaos out there, I have to report that it's utter chaos. So far, everybody's gotten where they needed to go. Everybody's that needed to get back in the country's gotten back in the country. So, I can report that. Okay.

1:12:05 Okay. Question is they recorded on TASA Canada and they also recorded in GFG and GFD only uh recorded you know half of the documents. answer. You're perfectly good. Um, you know, you're you're already recorded on Tasakan Canada and that should be more than sufficient. uh regardless of of what GFG did or not, their um their right to have any kind of database related to Americans is being challenged and they're basically operating in breach of trace, breach of trust and uh breach of contract. So um let's just not

1:12:53 even worry about anything that GFG did or didn't do. Am I hearing another question or did we get through? Well, I would be putting my first um efforts toward food. uh blankets, fuel, and water. Uh

1:13:39 and making up a plan of how you're going to be able to isolate um warmer areas and cooler areas going into the winter. That is, it might reverse in summer and you'd be looking for the cooler part of the house, right? But um what happens in an electrical grid outage um is that whatever heat or cooling source that you are employing becomes extremely important and having the fuel that you need to keep that going becomes extremely important. And also

1:14:25 um having water becomes extremely important. And so there are a lot of things on the market now that you can use to produce your own water in an emergency. And I would suggest that you look at those. Uh, the Amish have um traditional water filter plans where they show you how to set up a traditional Amish water filter like our ancestors used. And those are simple and inexpensive. And you can use a sistern to collect water and then just um put that water or

1:15:10 any uh water source from a flowing river or stream or lake you can put through one of these water filters and they will uh reliably filter out any impurities and gunk and bacteria and everything so that you have some good fresh drinking water. Um there's basically two kinds of water uh that you are likely to be working with and those are the potable drinking water type quality waters and gray waters which you might um be using to uh water your animals. um

1:15:56 and having sufficient um containers to be able to haul water becomes important. So you might want to invest in um a big blue plastic um good quality plastic that doesn't leech into the water, you understand? um barrel, a water barrel, and keep a water barrel full at all times, sufficient for you and and your family to get by for 5 days at a time or 7 days at a time. It's hard to plan these things because

1:16:43 everybody has different needs. Um, you're also probably going to want gray water to be able to flush your toilets. Some people don't even know that that you can directly flush a toilet by pouring water down the bowl, but it will work that way. And if you have uh enough gray water, enough um you know just uh unfiltered water, natural water, uh you can easily keep your your um your toilet functioning and flushing for a period of time. Uh water is the the big thing because

1:17:29 it's it's hard to manage. It's it's bulky. It's difficult to find in some areas. It's absolutely crucial to life. You can go without food a lot longer than you can go without water. So, there's that. And fuel for whatever heat or cooling source. Uh that's another bulky difficult, you know, hard hard to figure out and it's different all over the country. So, uh those are the two biggies. And then there's the issue of of having long-term food. And most of us um maintain at least some canned food and some flour and things like that that that we um that we just have sort of

1:18:16 stockpiled in our homes. Uh things like vinegar, um ammonia, bleach, um rubbing alcohol, um plain old alcohol, alcohol like Everclear or or um you know, Jack Daniels whiskey. Uh those things have utility because they can be used not only to um not only for the obvious purposes that we use them, but because there are they are

1:19:02 ingestable, they can be used on wounds. So if you don't have things that are appropriate, you can, you know, that are medical type things, you can sterilize things like a needle with alcohol that is just ever clear. Uh you can also um think about things like um ionic silver. Now people poo poo ionic silver. Ionic silver is one of the best things that that we have for antibacterial um applications. They still use it in the really tough tough areas like burns, burn units. Uh

1:19:50 people sleep on silver foil sheets to keep their exposed skin from developing all sorts of nasty kinds of uh bacterial infections. So again, the hypocrites among us abide where when the tough cases come, things like the beginnings of gang green, god forbid, they haul out the silver hydrosol or they bring out the silvercoated bandages. It's up for us to know that and to get prepared and bring bring home a couple of quarts of silver hydrosol. Hydrogen peroxide is another one of

1:20:36 those things that our ancestors used for keeping wounds clean and which is very efficient. Um I have it it's one of the most painless um ways to keep a wound clean. I have often used it myself and on animals, you know, and it's been great. So, having some hydrogen peroxide around the house, knowing how to use it, having some baking soda in bulk. If you go to Costco or any of these big box stores, Walmart, you'll find that they have um baking soda in big bags. Well, you can use baking soda for a wide wide

1:21:21 variety of things and uh around the house. everything from cleaning needs to disinfecting needs to dietary needs. You name it, you can use baking soda for it. It's very handy stuff. And so I'd advise everyone to learn more about baking soda. Uh when times get tough, you don't have the luxury of things like oh to some extent pol toilet paper, to some extent paper towels. um they're, you know, things that you take for granted. Now, you either want to stockpile them or you want to uh have it planned out what you're going to use as a substitute.

1:22:06 And um you know, back in the day, we used to use the phone book and the Sears uh Sears and Robot catalog. book. People would go out and tear off a piece of um a page out of one of those cataloges and rub it together in their hands to soften it up and that's what they used for toilet paper. We might get down to that again if things don't lighten up around here and Mr. Trump doesn't get his his act together. Um you know people think about oil. Oil is very important. Krisco Krisco is actually a petroleum product. Did you know that

1:22:53 it was developed uh for completely other other uses and after the war there wasn't a need for it. So uh they had to come up with the idea of using Crisco uh in baking and it won't kill you but it's a petroleum product. It's not really something that we think of as edible. And uh but it's very useful uh in terms of making um various kinds of like oil lamps um making um smudge pots that can be used as emergency heaters. One of those big three pound cans of Crisco and a a good suitable wick um will keep a substantial flame

1:23:42 burning fairly cleanly for a long time and will produce enough heat to heat a small room. uh those itty bitty tealight candles. I know it sounds ridiculous, but if you take um you know two three uh tealight candles and put them in a put them on a plate and put an inverted old-fashioned clay flower pot over the top that has a hole in the top so they vent. uh that clay pot will heat up and distribute heat into the air of the room and you can keep small rooms heated with

1:24:31 that and and keep it quite comfortable. Um, and of course there's a whole wide variety of different kinds of of sterno and uh butane and propane heaters and and bottled uh kinds of of gases that you can use for heat replacement in the winter. Uh, I have a a couple of um substantial propane heaters. Uh, I also have other kinds of heaters that I can use for both heat and for cooking and different fuel sources.

1:25:18 And you want to have things kind of stacked up and ready to go so that you have something so that you can heat food and heat water. Of course, boiling water is another way that you can sanitize it sufficiently for ingestion, but you you definitely want some sort of something to be able to cook on, something to be able to heat up water, uh be able to heat up canned food. be able to um add water to dehydrated food and cook it. You know, there are a lot of different things related to that that kind of need to be thought out in advance. Uh having sufficient butane lighters,

1:26:05 having matches, um having old-fashioned uh oil lamps and oil lamp um oil. Uh it's it's a rather staggering thing if you're just trying to do this on a oh gee uh what am I going to do basis it it usually is something that you should take time over and um and think out each thing for your situation your region and um your household. You know, obviously there are a lot of

1:26:52 things that you can keep in rotation. Uh there are all these uh sort of fruit and vegetable products in myar pouches. The one of the brands is Go- Go and it's designed for kids in their lunch boxes and stuff like that, but it will also work for adults. And um if you've got say a senior citizen uh in your household that uh doesn't get enough fruits and vegetables, that's one way of having something ready to go that you can just give to them and know that they're taken care of. Or if you have a small child, uh same thing. Those will last um for several months on the shelf

1:27:39 and then you can you know keep rotating them out so that they become part of your your normal food supply. Uh grains are always something the staple of life. Uh quinoa is is a seed but it functions as a grain in your diet. If it if you've never had quinoa, never lean learned how to use it, I suggest you do because it's high protein. We all know about beans and rice that when you put beans and rice together, they create a, you know, a substrate, a perfect protein substrate that that will allow you to survive no matter what. Uh, most of us would prefer it if we had our beans and rice with some flavoring of

1:28:26 some kind. And then that then you know if you have a big jug of chicken bullion or mushroom bullion or you know whatever kind of flavoring that you like uh you can add to your beans and rice to give it flavor and make it more palatable. You want a about a I don't know I have a 25 pound bag of salt you know that um is sufficient to last a family of two or three a long time. Uh sea salt is really good. pink salt. Um, if you're looking at a long-term

1:29:12 situation where you might not where you might have to go for a year or more, you're going to want some canning salt. Canning salt is different than table salt. Has different characteristics. And it's what you want for long-term food preservation because, you know, if this goes if it were to go on for more than a couple 2 3 months, uh you're going to be looking at having to butcher animals, having to go out in the forest and hunt, and then you're going to be facing the business of of how do you preserve the meat? Yeah, that's my my secret um the secret

1:29:57 plan of all old women are their adult sons, our survival strategy. But um anyway, uh that's kind of a very big overview of of the issues um that you might have to face. And uh salting meat is one of the simplest and most traditional and foolproof ways of preserving it. Um so anyway, I it's a vast subject and I'm not sure at this point what to expect. I don't think anybody is. Um

1:30:44 the the things that the Trump administration have done have been equal parts brilliant and a whack job. And they have been um in some cases practical and hopeful and look like they're going to result in something worthwhile. And then uh look over here in this other pile of stuff and you find that no that doesn't no that isn't something anybody wants. You know it's so uh the guy came into office promising no war during his administration and

1:31:31 we've already seen too much with Venezuela and Iran. So, um it's it's just difficult to tell what we could expect from this administration. Uh it's also difficult to know what we can expect from the rest of the world because remember um a lot of of what appear to be national governments are nothing but commercial corporation franchises, at least 60 of them. And although that isn't a voting majority in the UN, uh if they all withdrew from the UN, it would leave the UN without any power, any substantial

1:32:17 power to counteract lawlessness and and piracy and and just complete chaos again. So, who knows if I knew if I had a, you know, crystal ball here on in my office and I could um even take a responsible guess on what to expect, I would make it. But as things stand, um the I mean in in the past week, I've I've had to seriously sit down and consider with other people, same people, uh the idea

1:33:06 of Canada doing a first strike on the United States. Hello. I mean, where in in the circumference of our universe does that kind of a prospect fit in? And yet, um, I have it on very responsible and respectable, uh, intelligence that, yes, Canada has a plan to invade the United States. and they've had a plan to invade the United States primarily through the Great Lakes, but also along that vast

1:33:54 unprotected northern border for a long time. And let's face it, if Britain were to be looking for a way to invade our country, it would come from Canada and it would come across the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway initially. So, these are the sorts of of well, we hope they're crazy prospects, but they're they're things that we have to deal with. And

1:34:43 I I just um I don't know how long it would take once some sort of a military or mercenary action was engaged. I do know it would create great suffering. I do know it would create disruption of the supply chain. I do know that the people would pretty much be on their own to help each other in their communities and to make such preparations as they can. That's why I haven't been asking you to send money to support the federation. Um, you know, we've just been kind of, as the farmers say, sucking hide tits all summer long.

1:35:30 uh so that people would have a chance to kind of regroup and recoup and take care of things for themselves. And I only ask for help now because things have gotten to a point where I have to. But certainly you have to take care of your family and yourself as best you can. And your communities need to be thinking in terms of what they can do to help each other because part of the reason that we have assemblies is so that Americans can conduct and help each other through a joint effort. That's why we have PKTF. That's why we have um

1:36:17 each one of the different assemblies in the states and that's why we have the county assemblies beginning to operate all over the country is so that you can help each other. You know, maybe in your community um Bob wants to be the salt king. You know, maybe maybe someone already has a a business that um distributes gas and fuel oil and so you buy your buy your bulk tanks from from them and get them filled up in advance. You know, maybe there's an awareness in your your assembly, you know, who who has young children

1:37:03 that are going to need extra support in the case of an emergency. Um, who has elders that they're taking care of? They too are going to need special support. um who wants to take responsibility for choosing and sourcing and obtaining um medical supplies. I hate to bring this kind of thing up, but it is what we need to be prepared for in terms of disaster preparedness, no matter what that disaster may be. And so, um,

1:37:56 yes, Shannon just shared that uh he may be a solid six today, but if an apocalypse hits, he's a 10. Okay. So, a whole different skill set comes into play. and um making sure that that you are in a position to help yourself and help your community. That's important. So, I will leave you with that thought and and my ramblings about uh the importance of water and fuel and um extra uses of baking soda and uh Crisco

1:38:51 We don't have a list. Um, we are aware of at least half a dozen states that have the basics of courts. Someone was asking how many states have court systems uh ready and and up and and working. Um we have at least half a dozen states that report that they have their their court functions up and running. Um and that's great. The more critical issue in terms of courts is turning out to be the loss or lack of what are called article 3 courts. Article 3 courts were um the

1:39:39 responsibility of the American Federal Republic. The American subcontractor was supposed to provide a form of court known as the article three court or federal article 3 court. And this was the court that was supposed to be the um moderator between the states and between our states and and foreign states. And of course when the American Federal Republic ceased operations, it was no longer possible um to front a an article 3 court under the Constitution for the United States of America.

1:40:27 So that left our other federal subcontractors a free hand to set up their own court systems and do whatever they wanted with their personnel. Um and it left us without a means of redress. But it turns out that yes, we can set up Article 3 courts, although we would simply call them federation courts, not federal courts, but federation courts to operate in the same jurisdiction. So that's what we're doing. and we'll have to um draft people from around the states to act as jurors and to act as justices

1:41:12 and to take on those responsibilities. But uh yeah, we we won't use the article 3 because we're not under a constitution, right? We're a principle with respect to the constitutions and so we don't live under the constitutions and what will be instituted instead in the interim are federation courts.

1:42:07 Yes. Yes. The question is um Trump is threatening not to do business with countries where we have too much of a trade deficit. Now I want you all to think about that. I hope it's apparent how crazy that is. Instead of trying to pay down the trade deficit by actual payment or by increasing exports, reasonably priced exports to that other country, we're punishing

1:42:56 countries that have been willing to work with us and for us to produce products and transport them to us for our benefit. benefit. I mean, shooting yourself in the foot, destroying those good relationships makes no sense at all. And, you know, if if you're worried about a trade deficit, then Mr. Trump should be um booting up production of uh natural resources and

1:43:42 value added products that those other countries need. We have something like 33 trillion cubic yards of pardon me. Propane that is stuck on the um north shore of Alaska, Prudo Bay. huge huge huge amounts of natural gas that could be um you know condensed and and put on on ships and transported to China

1:44:27 and that would greatly reduce our trade deficit. Does anyone do it? No, because they don't really care if they've got a trade deficit with China. It's sort of like the old story of um if uh if you owe me $100, that's your problem. If you owe me a million dollars, that's my problem. And China is in the position of having extended credit and extended credit and extended credit and and having gone out on a limb and and you know trying to

1:45:12 keep this relationship with the United States going right. Well, it hasn't worked out so well. uh the United States decided to play the same kind of duplicitous little game that the Us do uh government has always played with everybody including us and has left China kind of holding the bag and uh when they are restricting the flow of trade to China then China's factories sit dormant and their people suffer and don't have employment And you know, all of this could be resolved pretty handily except that they're playing games. They're they're

1:46:00 trying to make China dependent on the United States and they're doing nothing to close their own trade deficit. So this big talk about punishing China by because it has extended too much credit to us. I mean think about that. Oh, you extended too much credit to me. Oh, you villain. I couldn't help myself. You made it too easy. No, I'm afraid not. um it it just doesn't work for me.

1:46:46 If if he wants to close the trade deficit, he needs to get off his tush and and actually develop things that China needs and act like a real trading partner instead of a entitled teenager. Anyway, that's what that's about. It's it's more game playing. It's more on accountability. It's more trying to create problems in order to take advantage of people. It's just more ugly crap. And Shannon, do you have another question?

1:47:48 How is that federal income? It sounds to me like gift and windfall income. And you can take up to $25,000 of that every year for every person. So unless your unless your winnings were way over 25,000, I wouldn't worry about it. And if they come sniffing around and and want to give you a hard time, just tell them that

1:48:40 I don't believe it. I think there must have been a lot of people who gave up any hope of getting answers to the extent that I could provide answers. Yeah. Well, they took half an hour to answer it, too. I wish I had more definitive answers about some of these things like passport dilemma and that whole computer, you know, confusing compundrum of a mess. But my biggest concern has been to get people home and to get people where they

1:49:26 needed to go. And so far we have all conspired together to get that done using a variety of different um paperwork solutions. So it isn't impossible to travel. It's just a lot more footwork than it ever was in the past. Well, I am a tired person and I'm sure many of you out there are coming to this after a Monday and and need to get get back to your lives and taking care of your families.

1:50:13 And I think of you all. I think of each and every single state of the union. Um, and I am trying to continue my practice of sending out thank you notes. If you don't get one, it doesn't mean that I'm not I don't have you in my in my big box of people I need to read write thank you notes to. Um, this has been a very very busy, crazy, chaotic past year for me. Um, and I'm afraid I'm quite far behind in a lot of my what I will call personal correspondences. But that does not mean I'm not grateful and that I don't think of you. Yes, I do

1:50:59 think of each and every one of the states of the union and I am holding all the people in my heart. So, if you can help, stuff a few dollars in an envelope and ship it off to us. Um, if not, send your prayers, send your goodwill, do whatever you can, and we'll keep on doing what we can do, too. Good night, everybody. God bless. Good night.