Full transcript of “Big Mama's Quantum Matriarchy with Rod Hayes #FreeLarryHoover”. Click a timestamp to open the video at that moment. Need another video? Use the YouTube transcript generator.
0:05 And the ancestors are looking out for us. Haze is exposing them, man. >> You see that chair right there? See how big it is? >> Yeah. >> Now look at the poke chair under it. Scroll down. Look at the poke ch. We running the game right now. Time to take over. We the hottest in the game. Hit that like. Hit that subscribe button if you're just not tuning in.
0:52 >> Share. Like on your Instagram, Facebook. If you tuned in, >> we broadcasting live from 2030, baby. Uh-huh. Taking over the game, baby. Oh yeah. TV. Hit that like. Get them lights up in the air. You heard
1:38 me. Ride by hotel. Hit that. We about to get Hey, can you see the screen? You uh having technical difficulties already here? >> Yeah. Oh, I can see that.
2:25 Okay. And we'll go over these slides and then I can switch to the phone. Like I got about a hundred in the clips. We we go over the clips if I have to switch back to the phone till I get that box. Okay. So, um, before we get started, y'all got to remember everything that we do, it's public notice for the collective tribes and all people on the land. Notice agents notice the principle. This is a uh social media outlet that covers the criteria for a timestamped archival format in which a public notice should
3:13 be able to reach more than a thousand people. That being said, we going into the understanding of a Congress that's different from what government style is in play. If you look at the word Congress, right, Congress originates from the Latin congresses, meaning a meeting, encounter, or a going together. Notice they put a going together in parentheses, right? Then they go into the etmology of the word. It stems from congre to meet or fight formed by combining come together and grate to step or walk.
4:00 Right? The term entered English around 1400 initially referring to a body of attend attendants or a meeting of forces. Right? Now the reason why we see the uh parentheses right on the coming together cuz it's a different understanding of a Congress is versus what a uh legislative body is. Right? We didn't have legislators. We had a Congress. The Congress is everybody is at a round table cuz there can't be nobody at the head of the table. Everybody similarly
4:47 situated got input, right? And this coming together is the coming together on an equal footing as sovereigns. You have to be a sovereign to form a Congress, right? Because only people in their sound mind and body acting in their sui jurist capacity can determine if they want to be part of a congress. Right? And let's go over here where it say balancing power because this is the purpose of a congress versus a legislature. The focus is balancing power. The focus is on rebalancing societal structure so that
5:32 nurturing and intuition are valued rather than simply reversing the hierarchy. Right? So what it's telling you that this is the standard of matriarchy where say the nurturing and intuition are value rather than simply reversing the hierarchy. Everybody think that when we talk about the matriarchy that we just taking all of the men out of power and putting women there. That's not what it is, right? Some people still going to be in their same positions and CEOs and power brokers as men cuz they the most qualified for the job. Not because they take them out just cuz they're man. That's not that's stupid. But the matriarchy is the value that
6:18 goes on the balance of power being governed with a nurturing and intuitive insight into what's going on in the society. >> Right. Next. >> All right. So this is uh for um a lot of us not understanding when we talk about the return and matriarchy. All of the earth tribes know we a matriarchal planet and this is the lead land of the planet. And in modern times they have the returning matriarchy right now. Notice what they got highlighted. The returning
7:06 matriarchy is a growing social movement emphasizing community nurturing nurturing and environmental stewardship as a shift away from patriarchal systems. Now, why did they highlight that? Cuz when you look it up, this is going this is how it comes up. It's showing you the essence of a matriarchy, a growing social movement, emphasizing community, nurturing environmental stewardship as a shift away from patriarchal systems that gives the power to the peoples, takes it away from the standards of hierarchy of a royal edict from a foreign land. So now we under a structure
7:54 and um the structure is designed for everybody to be able to express their self, be heard and to be able to have assistance with building their best life. Community care centers is like duel centers or something like that. Yeah. So when they say community care centers, they not just talking about healthcare. The government responsibility, the only thing the government don't have to guarantee you is that they going to bring your food to your door. You got to do something for yourself, too. Everybody feel so entitled. Don't realize that this work going to need to
8:41 be done when we get this [ __ ] back. >> Mhm. And it's going to require first thing we got to do is got our youth under control. They don't know that they falling into our enemy's trap. Right? So we had to go show them the people that didn't been caught up and ins snared in the trap and how they was caught in the trap, how they escaped, if they did in fact escape. Because if they they not gonna believe no old got no old people because old people has been um degraded in the society and the mind of the youth they don't have no value. They serve their purpose now. They go off and die. And that this because of the disconnect of
9:26 the elders from the youth, which was part of their program and the programs we used to have, the old retired would still teach the skilled trade to the next youth coming in, right? And they would serve as an advisor still in their retirement, but they ain't going to be on the job every day, right? But we don't we lost track of all of those proper structural framework of the tribal systems that was working for us just fine before 1492. We didn't had no problems with how we did business with each other. >> Right? >> Foreigners and interlopers come in and all of a sudden we can't get along. We can't live next door to each other
10:12 without fighting each other. That's ridiculous. The fade come from building sheeps. >> They used to call it the knockaround game back in the day, right? In the south, they would be calling it knocking. They be they be boxing, sharpening their hand skills, right? And who you who you box? You box people that you train with. You grew up in the family of warriors, you boxing brothers and cousins. If you don't grow up in the family of warriors, you grow up in the family of bookworms, you find friends on the on the block to box with because you got to know how to defend yourself. That's one of the common rules of the land. This is why all these deaths is happening because people are teaching them not to
10:58 solve the problem or to you know use cuz it's male bravado and have these emotionally charged Y and B they can't function if they have to control their emotional outburst that ends up in the death of others. If you gota if you got to run the fade, you got to practice your hand skills which is going to give you the patience >> to learn how to defend yourself. Where we at? >> Hey, the seven sisters is that connected with the playins and our nana cuz our nana connect in that they in that book. Go ahead. >> So um this is this the end of that
11:45 >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. And so first we come into indigenous leadership. Now notice what it say. Many initiatives are led by indigenous women such as seven sisters. The return of the matriarch campaign. Now the reason why that's important, right? Because it's the the Plleadian science to unlock the Plleadian light lock that we was in to contain the war. >> Mhm. >> Right. This is why everybody think we in the dome. The the women on Earth called for the assistance that brought all of those Plleadenss, Arcturians, um um Andromedans, brought them all back
12:30 to Earth, but they had all been here before. >> Mhm. >> And they came in peace and left in peace because the women on the planet had it was it was heaven on earth. So, even some of the most vile people like the ones come from um Andromeda, they don't play. That's the ones that look like Predator, >> but they don't really look like that. If you go to uh Stargate, Deep Space, and you look up the Wraith, that's what they look like, right? And um they kick ass, right? So it was all these different the lyens came because the daughters of the earth was considered the seven jewels of heaven and they commemorated these the
13:18 plleadian star system but it comes with a conjure code attached to it and the conjure code that's attached to it is the seven sisters the return of the matriarchy campaign is activating earth's laws of nature >> to put it in its proper for order and look who is say that the women is the ones who have a right to do this. They forgot. I just been reminding them. This is what you need to know. And the more of them starting to wake up to that the women is the ones that's have the first right to the earth right which is a matriarchal order. It's the order and the structure that the Atlanteanss had. Why? And it worked for them for millions of years with no
14:05 cracks in the game, no destruction to the earth. All of a sudden, these people come and we can't have civilization without destroying earth and the babies. That's asinine thinking. It's somebody lying to us somewhere. The second part is environmental stewardship. Remember the the land is we caretakers of the land. We don't own the land. We responsible to the tend to the duties to protect the land in any form necessary that we need to do to protect the land. This is why I say matriarchal ideology is often connected for to caring for the earth and protect protecting natural resources. So when people be like well they can't give us how they going to pay for it.
14:51 They supposed to pay for our houses, our utilities, our purification of water. All that's supposed to be paid for with the minerals they take from the earth from the area. I don't care if it's salt. I don't care if it's coal. If they got to dig in the earth to get it, they supposed to take care of the people first before they make a profit off what they take from the earth. They know that's the rule under matriarchy. That's why they can't hoard the wealth. But under the patriarchal system, they can hoard the wealth and use centralized banking to kind you out of all of your money. >> That's right. >> Under the pretense of you thinking you working for your best life. You working for the maintain a machine. Now it says
15:37 cultural variations cuz all tribes don't call a big mama big mama. Some of them call a nana. Some of them call her mad. Some of them call her m, some of them call her tit, right? But they all got a custom of big mama that's different across the different tribes, right? So it say while the mother line is primary specific line is primary specific customs regarding which daughter inherits can vary by culture. the culture tell you if it's the second
16:22 daughter or the first daughter, but also the ranking system um of the hierarchy. If you go to the holy drama and you see header, that means the first heir. She's the first heir. The first heir had hair is most commonly the first daughter if she's the first child because she's a triple one. She's the first daughter for the mother, first daughter for the father and the first to inherit. So she becomes a triple one. That's triplea. That's a protection on a to crash the vehicle, right? So if you want to put it back
17:09 together, you got to know how to track her down. So the symbolism is what tells you who she is. In my family, Headrew is my oldest sister, queen of the elks, right? And um by capturing the um the keys and the codes, I'm able to say who she is without saying who she is. I just hold the key, right? I'm number seven. So, I got a different kind of inheritance cuz I got brothers and sisters older than me. The kind of inheritance I got, I got to earn that [ __ ]
17:56 by making sure that everybody else is in line to get theirs. Now, if they squander it, that's on them. long as I could get them to the door, it's up to them to walk through the gate. It's not my job to do their job for them. And sometime you could be in people way trying to help them. said, "This system is generally distinct from paternal patrinal inheritance and function as a way to maintain ancestral land within the female line." I didn't write this [ __ ]
18:41 but it's telling you everything I've been telling you, right? The land is inherited through the motherland. Now many Native American tribes particularly in the east woodlands and southwest were traditionally matriarchal and matrinal. The difference in the two matriarchal is a political style. Matalineal is the is the heritability line. The heritable line the mother line is where inheritance come through. meaning power, property, and clan lineage passed through the mother's line. Clan mothers
19:28 held significant authority, including the power to appoint and remove male chiefs and veto war decisions. That mean, as a war chief, I can't go out there and start some [ __ ] and don't present it to a council of elder women, right? And if she say that's some dumb [ __ ] I can't do it. That's it. That's the end of it. That I can't start that war. But now if we under attack and I go to her with a solution and a remedy and she'll tell me you can apply that if that's going to help us get from under the system. Now watch this. It say the ircoy. This is the ones the uh the long house hotends
20:16 is the confederacy. Um this is where we wrote have written down the oral Iracoy constitution. Now notice what it say. Famous for their womenowned property and children belonging to their mother's clan. Decision making right in many southeastern tribes women held primary roles in community governance and agriculture while men handled hunting and war. Who job is what? Right. property and leadership among the Navajo and Cherokee. The Cherokee that
21:02 they talking about is the Anda women traditionally own the homes and the land. Now the justification was that the men go out and get murdered in war or lose their life in war or in a hunting accident and the woman don't own the property. she would be displaced by the man's family who's taking charge of his estate. But under the matriarchy, it don't matter because if she gets a property, she got it from her mama. So, she's not losing nothing. Which ties back to what they put in the uh in Genesis, the man shall leave his family, cleave unto her
21:48 family, and they shall become one flesh. >> I was just going to say that. Go ahead, Rod. >> Right. That's the union. That's the redemption process, right? The redeemer find all of the ones that need redemption in the time of the Jubilee in order to seize their asset. Yeah, that's the Disney castle. That's the replica of the Caulifia castle, by the way, Elder. Mhm. Okay, now check this out. What's this other? Did I send you this? >> Nah, you ain't send me this. You only sent me four slides that we went over
22:35 the floor slides you sent me. >> Oh, okay. Cuz this didn't look familiar to me. I was trying to figure out what what it was. >> This a extra slide that go with what you was just uh going over breaking down Congress. Mhm. Yeah. So this see where it say contra means against that's the implied contract. >> That's a different that's a different that's a different kind than uh Congress coming from a different route. >> All right then uh >> because I got a whole bunch of clips to go with this too. Then this part right here.
23:21 Yeah, this is where this is where the second part of the word come from in the Latin. I think the other one we were just looking was primarily from the Greek. >> Okay, >> but this is often used in words related to movement with prefixes determining the direction such as pro for forward as in progress or re for backwards as in regress or e for out as in egress. Right? So, it's telling you that the grass part is the is the part that ties you together in unity. It's commonly referred to as the unity key. >> Mhm. >> Right. Now, remember under Grim's law grammar, all vows are interchangeable.
24:07 Go back to that slide, Ed. >> Oh, yeah. Okay. Uh, boom. Now remember, we taking a a word from a foreign language and we translating it into English. And the under Grim's law of grammar translation, you can use any vow. Taking a foreign language into English and all of the vows are interchangeable. Now if you look um where it say uh grass.
24:52 Do you see where it says Latin root grass? How many vows in that word? You see it there? Is it one? Yep. Now, what if you take it and put it in the A instead of the E? What would you have? >> Grass. >> There you go. Because that's the political dynamic. The power comes from the grassroots level and then it metriculates through the focus of the grassroots as they look to the one that's taking the lead in the particular situation. In the human pack, the human leader today is not going to be the human
25:38 leader tomorrow because they're going to require different skills of leadership. So, they're going to require different people to take the lead for the collective at any given time. But the collective don't know that. So, we show them the aggress in together and on the step or the move. you moving in unison. That's grassroots. It's all of the local governments. It's all of the hoods coming together them the the what they them lost tribe [ __ ] as they refer to them. >> Them the grassroots and Larry Hoover called them the 35% apathetic vote on the um
26:24 on the uh ghetto boys resurrection album. >> The 35% apathetic vote. What do apathetic mean? He said he trying to wake up that sleeping giant, that 35%. That's us. They told us we make up 13% of the of the of the people on the land. Right. >> Mhm. >> And then they said we closely followed by who? The people they refer to as Hispanics. Right. >> Right. >> And they make up 12% of the people. Add them together, what percent you get? >> 35%. Really? Close to it. >> That's that 35% apathetic vote. He
27:10 knocking for his people to wake up together. Explain it to somebody that I can't explain it to because you know their language better. But you got to get an understand. We just have to become consciously aware of what is about to take place. And that's how it happens. And that's how they use um predictive programming. Predictive programming is for them for you to make what happen what they want you to make happen. But sudden awareness means that you pause and you don't make a decision until you know what you choosing. When you get into your God mind, you indifferent to the cares of the world,
27:57 right? And no would you ali say he came to uplift fallen humanity from what? From the cares of the world. Right? >> Think about it. The cares of the world was the amulet law. The law of the water to seize that they used to seize the land. And the people the people under the impression that they stole the land, but the land's still there. Right. So that's called that's called misdirection. It's a shell game like three card money. Know the shell game they play where they put the rubber ball under this cup. Which cup is it under? Which shell is it
28:43 under? And usually three people work that game with the with the guy uh that's doing a three car moly like the antagonism the guy that had to do the attack. You got the guy that do the antagonism. It's like he bring the guy in. Hey, he he play with the guy, but he working with the guy, but he win a couple games, act like he, you know, act like he ain't a part of it, but he's the antagonist really of the whole uh thing. Then then you got the guy, the main guy, and then it's another guy who is like a witness or something like this. There's always a three three parts to that three car Molly hustle. I noticed when I used to catch them guys, man, out there in Atlanta, they used to
29:30 be out there. Yeah. >> Yeah. The the one that the the one that's faking like he winning, that's called the point man. >> Okay. The point man, >> think about basketball. What do the point guard do? He set up the plays, right? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> That's what the point man do. What in the military? The point man is the one who go out before everybody else in order to test the waters to see what we working with. >> Yeah. >> He got to make sure that he ain't leading his troop into a trap. >> Yeah. >> They call him the point man. >> Yeah. >> You got to go out and assess the terrain, come back, give report, have a discussion with the troop. Then they going to roll out as a team and they going to know how to handle the situation. The point man is also have to be skilled and stealth.
30:18 Right. That's called the black art. That's anoo. Stealth is the clothing of the black. The using the shadow in order to conceal the self. That's anoo. That's chief zolo. The dark man. X. X marks the spot. X across the solar plex. Because the heart is the center of it all. And that's why they put the X across their chest when they get to the finish, right? Because what do that mean? It's done right? And if it's finally done, then they all stand up in unison like they on Black Panther, throw their hands across their chest and form the X. But who was throwing the X up,
31:06 right? So you get the master of the X? The master of the X is the one who keep the X in the prominent position in the mind of the consciousness of the people. So who who owns the X? Elijah Muhammad because he made the X prominent in the understanding and finding the self. X marks the spot. But as long as you don't know how to mirror flip, you won't never know what do what do it mean with Far standing there with that big ass book in his hand. This he's study what do the word far mean? It comes from the word fiard which means the wages to cross the river. What do Muhammad mean? Praiseworthy.
31:52 Right? So it whether the picture or the image is true or not it don't matter. It's giving you a instruction that's revealed in the code that's giving you a key to something. If you figure out what is the wages of the praiseworthy one, then you would clearly see who is the praiseworthy because the clear vision is the clairvoyance and the clairvoyant one is Claire Muhammad. She was the big mama of the land till she passed the torch. And that's why she passed it to who?
32:39 Kadijah Muhammad. Why? The flag maker. Betsy Ross. >> Tie you to the flag. Why they want to tie you to the flag? Attention to the flag. Pay attention to the flag. So you have the um Nation of Islam flag looks like the reverse Turkish flag but the star in the crescent is slightly off on the flip. That's called a funny mirror flip. >> Funny. >> So he's telling us to look through a Morish paradigm >> in the flag. the Morris paradigm that it's gonna take you to is the Ottoman Byzantine kings
33:24 because that's the old that's the old Ottoman Empire became Turkey, right? And who was the Turkey? The Turkey was the representation of the new chief because he had the full feathers. He looked like the chief in a war bonnet. So the turkey became the symbol of the chief. So when Big Mama crowned the new chief, this is a old east coast Indian culture. This is not the same in Louisiana. They got a different culture. And Dakota is a different culture. But in the culture that they stole holof wing from the Peekqua Indians, the long house Indians, the hados, >> right? They the ones who had the ceremony where when the big mama um
34:10 finally pick a new chief, she cook him a turkey to break with a bread with his family as the new chief. He cut the turkey. This is why turkey even got associated with Thanksgiving. That's the turkey harvest season. That's why it was the food of choice. And then they slaughtered us on Black Friday. >> Mhm. after we done been smoking weed and drinking alcohol and eating tryptophan all night, right? You know how we do singing, swinging, getting married like Christmas. >> Hey, I got some I got a quick question before I roll some of these clips to go along with you uh with the slides. We just I got a couple clips to go with the slides.
34:57 Quick question uh with the matriarch because uh man I forgot the damn question. Maybe maybe I got to ask it later. So let me roll these clips first then. So first I'mma roll that clip. You sent me off Facebook. >> Okay. >> Point you make the book is how um Americans are 10 times more likely to wind up before an administrative judge than a federal court. And in these administrative judges, they play prosecutor and judge. Um, how different is that from the federal judiciary and why is it increasing so much on the on the regulatory and the executive side? >> Yeah. So, uh, what are the what are administrative judges? How might you encounter them? Um,
35:44 if you're regulated like Marty Han for example, the magician and you are prosecuted by the agency, many of them have the opportunity rather than to bring their charges against you in court, they can bring them before their own employees. Okay? Uh for civil matters, you know, if they want just money from you, >> just money. >> That's >> right. or to close your business or to take away your license, right? Your livelihood. Um, these they call themselves administrative law judges. We used to call them hearing officers, but now they they they they like to wear robes and and and you know, they have >> the clowns acting >> the whole the whole thing.
36:31 And um at any rate, what does that look like? Do you think that administrative law judge who sometimes reports to the agency the same agency that's prosecuting you >> executive branch >> is going to be as fair as somebody who's got life tenure doesn't care what anybody thinks right nobody go ahead right I don't care right that's the beauty of the system that's how Madison designed it is so that I could be do unpopular things and I could vindicate people like Marty Han when maybe their bosses at the agency wouldn't like that and could retaliate against that person. >> Judge Green, Secretary, >> do you get a jury? No jury in those cases. No jury. That's gone, too. And then what do the procedures look like?
37:17 Basic procedures like getting the evidence against you and being able to cross-examine those who are charging you. Those are also very, very different. You may not get the right to cross-examination in those proceedings. And yes, today according to Professor Jonathan Turley, you are 10 times more likely to wind up in front of one of those judges than a real judge. >> A real judge, right? >> And a jury of your peers. >> Yeah. See, >> and so I do write about this. This is part of what's happened and changed in my lifetime in our law. And and there's more about it in the book. >> Couple questions that were >> Yes. America was recognized as a sovereign place long before the current federal United States government was formed in 1787. While Sultan Muhammad
38:05 III issued his decree on December 20th, 1777, he was recognizing the independence and sovereignty of a new nation that had already dis declared itself to the world in 1776. That is American independence and it has nothing to do with the United States. This is actually new information to me. I knew that they could not continue the baby fellows of belly law after Great Britain was defeated. I did not know that technically we are the first independent sovereign nation but the lesson continues. So down here it people need to understand people need to understand what ALJ's administrative law judges and administrative law courts actually do in
38:51 this system. If you want to talk about unconstitutionality, uh, article 3 establishes an independent judiciary to protect citizens from loss of life, liberty, and property without due process of law. Over the last 50 years or so, a variety of federal agencies have created their own court systems led by administrative law judges. It would come as no surprise to no one that agencies enjoy outsized success in proceedings before these ALJs. After all, they're wearing the same jerseys. They're on the same team. I in article 3 courts as provided by the Constitution, the SEC only wins about 58% of its cases. And between fiscal
39:36 year 2011 and 2014, the SEC, however, won an average of 90% of its cases. And the SEC only wins about 58% of its cases. And between fiscal year 2011 and 2014, the SEC, however, won an average of 90% of its cases in front of ALJs. The FTC, who you went up against, wins n over 90% of its cases before its own ALJs. Yet, Lena Khan, who was it was uh the head of the FTC under the last administration, lost almost every single case she ever brought before an article 3 case. or an article 3 court when Oxon was forced into the FTC administrative law court or ALC proceedings. Uh were you provided with the same protections
40:23 and rights you would expect in an article 3 court such as due process, the right to a trial by jury, that sort of thing? >> Um absolutely not. It was a it was a foregone conclusion. Frankly, it was described to me by my attorneys as hopeless. There was a 0% chance over the previous 20 years of getting a fair trial. And even once we came out, if it went to appeal, the appellet process would be only reviewing the FTC's version of events. They get to write the entire record. Uh, and you never get a a day in court. Maybe you get an appellet review to see if they made an error in the law, but we would never have gotten a chance for an independent arbiter to hear our claims. >> I would think that the people on the other side of Mr. Leiddc would be concerned about the uh the violation of constitutional rights that you just
41:09 described, but apparently they're more concerned about protecting the unelected bureaucrats and their ability to send millions of dollars to uh things that we don't want to pay for such as um trans comic books for people in Peru. Um the FTC enjoys over 90% success rate in proceedings before the ALJs as we just talked about. And um what I understand is that you were forced to spend $20 million defending yourself in these FTC proceedings. Having been an administrative law attorney for many years, I described this as the pun the process is the punishment. Would you agree? >> Uh the process was a heck of a lot of punishment. However, it was nowhere near what was being threatened. Uh, I mean,
41:54 for a $13 million acquisition, the government was basically looking to seize a billion dollars worth of intellectual property, uh, as well as half our customers and an unlimited liability. So, the process was terrible, but we had to go through it because the alternative was even worse. As you likely know, in this Congress, I have introduced the Seventh Amendment Restoration Act, which provides Americans with uh the right to remove their cases before an ALJ to an article 3 district court. Do you think that that is something that would have helped you in pushing back and fighting back against the FTC in these horrific proceedings? Um, I have to say that the proposal is beautiful in its simplicity and I think it actually would fit what we've all talked about, the system of checks and balances functioning properly
42:41 that an American should be able to say, "My goodness, if I have the government coming after me, may I please have an independent judge where I can plead my case and have a chance of prevailing?" >> Uh, what are what are administrative judges? How might you encounter them? Um, >> I want y'all to pay close attention what these administrators be doing. They call themselves judges. On January 12th, 2024, I went to court. And I [ __ ] this judge's head up so bad. He denied me the presumption of innocence on the record. And when he caught himself, it was too late. who was already stated.
43:28 He put me in mental health court to hide his misconduct [ __ ] He had Rob County and um he never came back. I sat there talking [ __ ] to the prosecutor for about 10 minutes. Never came back. Now fast forward, his homeboy, both all both of them Jewish, his homeboy in mental health court, son four, five doctors at me to talk to me cuz they don't found me incompetent without a hearing, without any legal determinations uh because uh they got that music. I
44:13 don't know if they got to copyright it, but uh this my questions from all of what we just played so far. And we going I got uh tapes getting into the matriarch thing we just read, but this is going off the first clip with >> this is related. >> Go ahead. Go ahead. Go ahead. >> So, we was listening to him explaining administrative law judges. The first guy that you played that I had just sent you. >> Mhm. >> Um he was on the Supreme Court. He worked at the Supreme Court if I think he a minor judge on the Supreme Court, right? And he's explaining how your constitutional rights is being used, sir. >> Mhm.
44:59 They post did something about it. He's showing you that they are aware of the administrative law judges, the Chevron doctrine. is tied to the continuity of government and the overturning of administrative law. The reason why they can use administrative law judges on you because you a citizen, when you look up a citizen, you find out they're an employee of DC. >> DC is the embassy. It's a city state, but they postal zones is the zones by which they stretch out their empire.
45:48 So if we don't know what administrative law judges have been masquerading as article 3 judges, we didn't know this. So we letting them send our kids to prison for 150 years when they 14 years old. Mhm. Ridiculous. Mhm. They giving people the death penalty. That's [ __ ] Ridiculous. >> Mhm. Right. So, the administrative law judges are the ones just the paperwork dealers for the slave systems operation. they keep in the books.
46:36 And the only reason they need you in court because you are another file. You represent another file. You ain't no more than a thumb drive. So when they overturn the Chevron doctrine, right, that takes away the administrative powers that they were operating under. So now we come back, we double back, we looking at the bar members. The bar members are foreign agents. All these administrative law judges are bar members. >> Right. And half of the uh regular
47:22 article three judges is bar members. Conflict of interest. blatant conflict of interest because they got to first uphold the integrity of the bar by protecting the integrity of their brother man. >> Right. Right. So if the prosecutor lying, your attorney less likely to say stop lying and start trying to defend the lie which gets you buried deeper and deeper. You can't defend no damn lie. Ain't no defense. He made that [ __ ] up, right? So when you start reconstructing their system and you looking at how these administrative law judge has been
48:07 being used >> and these attorneys, these bar members have been being they all they was is the recordke keepers of the foreign corporation masquerading as our government. >> That's all they was. And because they had administrative rights out of DC, they was given qualified immunity from prosecution until now cuz they are part of the fallen ro Roman Empire. Babylon is the baby lion. The baby lion is the offspring of Britain because the symbol of Britain is the lion. Godspring was America.
48:54 They just didn't know that lane was going to run into a damn gorilla and get shook up. Hey, they they got this thing where um where it seemed like to me they when they set up the address thing right in 1790. Um when they set that up, they incorporated uh they had already started doing the incorporation through the charters in 17 uh 61, but they >> go back to we was talking about Russell Gould earlier. >> Yeah. on the phone. That's directly ties to that because they had to get rid of the postal authority in order to give us the US post office.
49:39 >> Mhm. >> They had to switch it out because they the administrators. They the ones responsible to deliver the messages of the king and all of the king's people. Mhm. >> And so they had created a system. The system gave them zones. What we call them postal zones. That's cuz each zone is a post state of the embassy expanding their territory like a big net across the land. >> The zip codes. Yeah. >> The zip codes. >> Zip their ass up. Zip them up. And bag them up. tag. Yeah. Yo, man. This [ __ ]
50:25 is like alpha to me, man. >> This [ __ ] is c man. It's a conj. >> So, this is why remember we say we we know what our rights is, but in their courts, they only going to honor when they write. They not going to honor all the time when we right. >> Mhm. They going to find excuses cuz they actually a foreign military. And that's how they keep they their slave system, they prison industrial complex functional and fed. They had to manufacture f uh poverty so that they could manufacture crime. >> We ain't need no prisons for them people came over here. Why we need them now? >> Cuz all crimes are commercial.
51:12 >> All crimes are commercial. They wrote that [ __ ] We ain't write that [ __ ] Yeah. So, we know all crimes is commercial. And then under the um under the Commonwealth, there's the anything that's commercial got a price tag. If you remember, a lot of people don't remember this. It was a dude in Georgia was a cartel leader and they used the common the Commonwealth law to buy his freedom from prison. It's interesting. Yeah. >> Yeah. Because they they they be saying like if you got enough money, you know what I'm saying? Because it's people to get off, they got enough money. But it's like this this what I was going to ask
51:58 you, Rod. Like I've been watching these uh first 48s and these law and all like that type of stuff. Uh when the cop got them in there interrogating them. Now, if you ask for a lawyer, you are you you you could get out of them, you know, going coming after you, but most people go in there and just talk and tell them something. But if you guilty, ask for a lawyer, right? But if you ask for a lawyer now, you you really tired, you give him jurisdiction. And then if you don't got no money to get your own lawyer, they give you a courtappointed lawyer. And all they interested in, cuz they part of the bar, all they interested in is getting you to plead and take a cop out. cop plea. You know what I'm saying? >> You ever heard You ever heard of something called Murphy's law?
52:43 >> Yeah, I I think I did. I think I ran across something like that when I've been studying. >> Murphy's law says anything that can go wrong will go wrong. >> Go ahead. >> Right now, when the police get you, you Murphy, they trying to make everything they can go wrong for you. >> Yeah. That's the only way they can justify their presence. >> Damn boy. >> You Murphy to them and they the agent of which all of the things that can go wrong will go wrong. They going to make the innocent plea guilty. They going to they going to teach the guilty how to walk free.
53:30 all in. They justifying they they position to be in there. They got to tell you sometime they slip through the cracks. That's let you know that it's a possibility of a out, but it really ain't. They just waiting on your next [ __ ] up. That's the truth. It ain't funny. It's the truth though. They'll let you go. See, they know something about human nature. If you living your life just going with the flow, they know that they can go downstream and catch you cuz you're going to eventually get down there cuz you going with the flow. So they know that if they let you go now cuz you ain't big enough and they catch more big fish by the time they catch you
54:15 downream you'll be just right for the picking. >> Damn. That's cold. That's truth. That's the truth. But it's it's a cold piece man. But it's the truth. I got some more for you. Uh, all right. Let's go. I'm in my car, so I pulled over to show you guys this real quick. Uh, uh, article three, judicial power, section one. Now, this is out of uh the uh the Constitution, right? The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in the Supreme Court. And in such inferior courts, now y'all know what inferior courts is. That's your municipalities like uh family court, you know, and all of those, right? As the Congress may from time to
55:02 time um ordained and established, the judges both in the Supreme Court and the inferior court shall hold their offices during good behavior and shall in stated times receive their services and compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuence in office. Cool, right? But check this out. The inferior courts are federal district courts which are subservient to what? The one supreme court. Boom. District courts. Look in the yellow. Decisions cannot be used as precedents because they do not have the authority to interpret law. They must rule within the American jurist prudence. Oh, what is the American juristp prudence? is the law of the land and the ruling of the
55:49 United States Supreme Court. Judges and bad behavior can be removed from office by Congress through impeachment or by the people through indictment. Oo, that means through indictment. That means we have the power to remove a judge, right? Check this out. Section two. Here's where we need to be, right? Check this out. The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law. Law of the land and what? Equity. We all know what equity is. Arising under the Constitution, the laws of the United States and treaties made. That means already made, past tense, right? You see it? or which shall be made
56:38 under the authority to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public officials, I mean public ministers, excuse me, and what? Councils. Boom. To all cases in admirate and maritime jurisdiction. That's all of your local bottom courts, the inferior courts, like I said, family court, common please, and all of those. them is a maritime um admiratory law, right? That means laws laws of the seas. You got me? You follow me? Right? To controversies to which the United States shall be a party, to controversies between two or more states. Now, don't forget um as a
57:24 sovereign on your own land that you are, uh you are your own state. Get that right. Right. understand that or over understand that between a state and citizens of another state. Who is the citizens of another state? Oo them public officials. They took that contract between citizens of a different state between citizens of the same state claiming lands under grants in different states and between a state or citizens thereof or foreign state citizens and subjects. Cases in law are jury trials. All criminal infamous trials must be jury trials of which they are no appeals except in the course of common law. You
58:12 heard that right? It has to be in common law if they're appealed. So why do these uh attorneys that you hire always try to keep you in district when they when district don't even have the power to interpret law? They told you all cases in law and equity must be where? Boom. In one Supreme Court. Y'all better listen. You hear me? They said, Ellis, how do I defeat any case, whether it's criminal, family court? How do you defeat it? Here we go. Let me teach y'all to attack the authority on y'all's case, cuz a lot of people are going around making up a whole bunch of documents that they really don't need. Check this out. Article 3, section one of the Constitution. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in
58:58 one Supreme Court and such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The judges both of the Supreme and inferior courts shall hold their offices during good behavior and shall at stated times receive for their services a compensation which shall not be diminished during their continuence in office. Now Ellis, what exactly does that mean? Let me break it down for you. All the power in the United States uh court system comes from the judicial branch, which is the Supreme Court. These article one, legislative, administrative statutory jurisdiction equity, uh tax courts, all of those names are the same. When you hear all of those names, tax court, equity court, um statutory, admiral, maritime admiral t
59:44 jurisdiction, it's all the same. It's all legislative article one courts. And guess what? that they violate the separation of powers every day by enforcing upon you any punitive measures is um a violation because guess what they haven't done they haven't shown you the stated time that they receive their delegation from Congress so I just read it to you such inferior courts um from time to time will be ordained and established they said Ellis how do I defeat any case where there's criminal family court. >> Do you got anything? My question is cuz it seemed like to me based on what we got to so far on this information is
1:00:30 going back. Shout out to Sharik Bay man where he said that all these courts were kangaroo courts. If you look up in the black logs dictionary what a kangaroo court is. This is all I thought Doc was the only uh you know Doc and a couple other guys were the only guys that got kangaroo kangaroo. You know what I'm saying? Everybody is get kangaroo. Everybody >> remember this was a mass operation of powers solicited by the crown of England to institute a slave system using the fiat currency taxation and inflation in order to steal the wealth from the people of the land but make
1:01:15 them work for them in a continued Right. So the way that they structure the workforce is the way that they structuring the tax base. So the tax is the direct hit on your income. The indirect hit is the inflation that reduces your purchase power at the register. >> They cutting you from two ends. >> That's the only >> right. They you never heard the term don't burn the candle from both ends. >> This is what they doing. They burning the candle from both ends. It's like they cut a hole in your pocket and gave you a handful of change and now they
1:02:01 walking behind you picking up the pieces. >> Damn. That's >> And you so happy to have a pocket full of change. You don't even realize that it's all leaking out. It's >> military strategy. is using the financial instrumentation in order to create this impoverished situation. >> We know what it is. We just got to get enough of us collectively aware in order for it to have the maximum understanding. That's all. >> I got more coming up. Hold on. We got to go through these. Uh, I got something on a matefield. >> Remember when I said you could defeat any case? 28
1:02:47 >> judicial acts and procedures. >> Remember when I said you could defeat any case? >> 28 US Code 3002 subsection 2 states court means what does a court mean, Ellis? Well, we're about to find out. My bad. Court means any court created by Congress of the United States excluding the US Tax Court. Man, these article one administrative courts that I told y'all about and article 3, section one of the constitution, they are fake. They have to be delegated. I just told y'all y'all could defeat any case. All crimes are commercial. That means that when you go to these tax courts, here we go. Tax court. And when you go to these tax courts, here you go. Wham, surprise. Bam. That's the United States courts. It's the nation of divine creation, man.
1:03:33 Y'all come join the group. Y'all know what it is. These courts ain't real. You >> judicial acts and procedures. This is to the judge. It matters not what is known to the judge if it is not known to him judicially, not administratively. An action of a judge which relates not to his office is of no force, judicial and administrative. No court which has not a record can impose a fine or commit any person to prison because those powers belong only to
1:04:18 courts of record. Make sure you're in a court of record that moves by the common law. >> If the court is not moving by the settled maxims, it's not judicial. If the court is moving by statute, it's administrative. Real quick before we go on, I noticed that in traffic court, some of the traffic courts, they don't be recording it. They don't they ain't a court of record because it's really a scam going on in there, right? Uh >> that's administrative law. >> Mhm. >> That's administrative law. That's municipal law. It's not It's not really a law. That's just like the local rules and
1:05:03 regulations and they penalizing you but they using the power and the force of the court and the law. >> Mhm. See >> or law enforcement I should say the policy enforcers. >> Mhm. >> Right. So because they can come to your house and arrest you about a traffic ticket, you forced to pay it. >> They can't show you where you ever agreed to be part of that [ __ ] Mhm. Right. But we can show where they where they slid they sent me in on us at because they recorded it for us. >> They said the driver license when you sign that driver license, you wave your uh privileges uh to for the state. Made a contract with the state.
1:05:49 >> Well, that's they you not only make a contract, you also got to pay. >> Yeah. Yeah. They making you pay for that [ __ ] >> Yeah. Yeah. you got to pay. >> That's all part of that. That's another form of um taxation. >> And then >> all all this stuff is taxed. Utility bills is taxing you. The local town is supposed to buy the is supposed to buy the energy supposed to be given to them by according to the wealth of the land in the area. >> Mhm. >> Right. Instead of taxing people, you use the mineral wealth to pay the utilities.
1:06:37 If you don't have utilities, this is why people think that everything supposed to be free. It's still not free. It's just that how you paying for it is you using the wealth of the land to take care of the people that's on the land. Mhm. Right. So, this is where you get your national debt from. which is going to be your national debit when it's all said and done because the government going to be using that money sees that's probably going to exceed the amount that's there and um as the debt become the debit to restructure and rebuild infrastructure
1:07:23 reszoning of the communities according to the will of the local people. Grassroots again, Elder. >> Mhm. >> It's a grassroots. It's going It's going to be a grassroots effort to reorganize and restructure our psyche back to where we was having heaven on earth. Mhm. All right, I got some more. >> This diagram is from the United States Patent and Trademark Office. It is the blueprint of a marriage. >> Did you know the states patented a marriage?
1:08:10 >> Yeah. For all those thinking about getting married or are married, this is for you. Or those that are divorced, it's still for you. See the state is the primary in the contract. The state joins with the husband and then enjoins with the wife. There is no direct line connection between the husband and the wife. What's the end? >> N joins. Enjoins. Joins and end joins. Enjoins
1:08:57 just means second position joinery. Okay. So the state joins with the husband and joins with the wife. There's no direct line between the husband and the wife. That is a broken line. Any architect or engineer will tell you that a broken line on a blueprint is a beam that bears no weight and they put God on that line. So God bears no weight in the contract. When you get married with the state, God bears no weight in the contract. The state is the primary contract holder under the doctrine of parents patre. And if the husband wants to deal with
1:09:44 the wife, they have to go through the state. If the wife wants to deal with the husband, they have to go through the state and so on. Yeah. Yeah. And they tell you're being prosecuted as a name. Motion to abate. They ignore your filings. Motion to compel plus notice of liability. judge oversteps, give a judicial notice and notice of liability and court won't honor your status uh affidav warrant to or you need a higher court action rid of mandamments or prohibition right you've submitted discovery they they ignore it and proceeded anyway you say let the record show I have submitted
1:10:30 lawful interrogatories and discovery pursuant to rule 33 and 34 and the plaintiff has failed to respond I move this court to dismiss for failure to state a claim and I enter into the record of a notice of liability against all officers proceeding without jurisdiction or contract. This locks in your position and open the door to a counter claim or an appeal. Remember, always assert your rights, family. If you do not assert your rights at the very beginning, you cannot do them at the appeal. Keep that in mind. So, motion to abate. All right, you can do an abatement as well. Um, an abatement is a lawful and equitable remedy recognized under common law and court procedure. It is appropriate when there exists lack of verified claim, unproven jurisdiction over the living party,
1:11:15 improper identifi improper party identified, concealment of commercial interest or contracts not disclosed, denial of full disclosure of due process, misidentification of capacity and standing. So the name is a legal fiction, corporate entity or constructed trust estate created without full knowledge or consent of the defendant. The defendant is not the shity or debtor for the name and does not consent to being treated as such. The plaintiff has failed to produce a verified complaint or affidavit of injury by a real party interest, a contract bearing wedding signature of the actual living man, proof of jurisdiction over the natural person, proper party identification in the caption, and any and body of the complaint, uh, notice of commercial nature as well.
1:12:03 Chairman Massie ranking me. >> So because of your mother, >> yes, >> you became eligible to be king. In our system, we are Metroenian. Our forebears believe that the right place to deposit a family's resource is through the woman's line so that it be permanent. In other words, if if if the family property is in the woman's line, you not lose it. In other words, if somebody came from Scotland and married a woman of our clan and the next thing you know, your property is in the hands of some Scottish. >> Yeah. When a woman is pregnant and she carries a baby, that is the mother. Back then, they didn't have DNA. So, they
1:12:49 want to make sure that it stays in the same line. and and much linear families out. >> How do one determine their nationality >> from their mother? >> But how do you know that you are my mother's breath? >> How do you know you are more of what tribe you come from without taking DNA test? I'm going to straighten that out for you. First of all, we going to take the word tribe. Let's get it straight. Tribe is nothing but a family name. That's it. People keep wanting to take this word tribe and make it like I'm from this tribe and this nation and I'm from that tribe. Get it straight. Tribes are family names of the same people from the same nation. and Moors, if you if we could get back to the definition that I gave in the beginning, then we would get it. Yes, sir. I would. Okay. Okay. You got another question. >> What is the woman's role? What is the science of woman in government? >> Oh, she's the lawmaker, lawgiver. She lays down the law. Um, give you an
1:13:34 example in a very intrinsic way. When you were born in your household, your mother laid down the law. She Women run houses. If you and the father enforces it. Thank you. If you if I ever find a >> said that cuz I was about to say something else. >> Yeah, but you only enforce that. You only enforce. See, that's the whole thing. People think that, you know, when we give this information and we're trying to disrespect and throw out the the the sun. No, everything has to be in order because without that, then it becomes a real problem. But I've met women that say, "Yeah, my my my the man runs the house." I'm saying, "Well, that's a messed up house." Cuz there's no man that runs the house. I mean, if he is running the house, ain't ain't nothing happening. It ain't right. It's not right because she's the law maker, the lawgiver, and you're the law enforceer. So, that's the way that go. Now, she want to make you pretend that >> I think I got to hide that part from my wife. >> I bet you do. Hey, uh what you got on because that
1:14:22 seemed like the balance right there with the woman being the lawgiver and the man being the enforcer. So, it's still both the >> a lot of people don't Yeah. A lot of people don't understand what that entails. The reason that she's the thing is she got a certain order to the house that's supposed to maintain uh heavenly frequency. Right. So she structures the house where everything is supposed to run like clockwork. >> Mhm. >> When you have multiple people in the house, she need the masculine energy to keep the order that she's setting by laying down what
1:15:08 they call the law. But it's really it's my it's order. and he can see the order and he can trust her that if he listen to her order that he can help her maintain heaven which is a stronger bond between the two right so the matriarchal lines mama's baby papa baby so you don't want like the guy was saying the African dude was saying you don't want the Scottish to come in, marry into the family and take all the land. >> Mhm. >> Right. So the mother line is the
1:15:54 mitochondrial line. It's the unbroken line from mother to daughter, which is how the wealth is passed. That's that matriarchal order. And that's why as I was saying earlier, they tell us in Genesis, the man leave his mother and father, he moves into his wife's family. >> Mhm. He become part of her family, her tribe. >> Because the wealth is going to be in the tribe that he's going to already. So, he ain't worried about that. That's not the issue. The issue is if the house that he's going to is in disorder, will he be able
1:16:40 to work with her to reestablish order and structure in the household in order for that frequency that that open clean energy to be felt every time somebody walk in. They just want to cuddle up with everybody. Mhm. >> You know, everybody want to be um laughing and joking instead of arguing and bickering, >> enjoying each other's presence and company as opposed to fighting each other's negative energies. The certain stuff we just don't do over here. And don't worry, cuz the whole team is the shooter. So that's not going to work.
1:17:28 Everybody got to know their role and their responsibilities. If they know what they supposed to be doing and they attending to their duties, then everything will run smoothly. Problem is under the patriarchy, everybody want to give orders but ain't never been able to take them. So if you can't never been able to follow the order, how you going to give a clear and concise order? That's miscommunication. >> You wanted them to blow the back door off the hinges. They end up blowing the back window inside the house. That what you told them to do cuz you didn't give a clear order. They thought they heard what they heard and your order wasn't clear enough for them to know they didn't hear what you thought, what you said.
1:18:16 When you give a clear order, people could follow a clear order. They going to get a a predictable result. everything that's going to help you be able to formulate better and better strategy. That's going to lift everybody up higher and higher. Everybody just want to be too selfish. >> All right, roll that beautiful thing. of the natural people, us was in fact to suppress not the man, not the male species, but the creator, the woman. And so by doing that, she's the first person to teach from the womb is the first school room. That's the true first school room. And
1:19:03 by doing that, she then passes down this limited suppressed fear knowledge to her children. So, and I was saying that we say what's wrong with our children and it's really what's wrong with us cuz we're the first teacher. So, so a woman is the X and symbolized anyway by that X, you know, with the four legs or what appears to be. And then the Y kind of missing a leg. And so we have this wonderful thing, sisters, you're going to love this. We just say that they are skippy because they're kind of skipping along without that little extra leg. And when things go on, just call it a skippy moment and keep it moving because we love our sons as well. You know, it's not a matter of who's better or who's lesser or who's inferior or who's it's a
1:19:48 matter of putting it in order. We've been expecting our sons to do things that they cannot produce. We have and we put that pressure on them. And this is why we have the sickness I think that we have in our families coupled with of course the obvious uh uh suppression that the that the I say demi or demos or demoncraft as they say or democracy because all of that is man-made dei or demi which the etmologist can um can confirm means something lesser than like as in demi-od as they would say demi It's it's inferior. So we are we say we are superior or we say that we are the mothers and fathers of civilization
1:20:36 and we all say this so we need to act like it and not ever say that we're descendants of slaves because those are Slavics. We are have been enslaved. So if the women don't get it straight, there's no hope. There's no hope for the generations to get it straight. the men are there to do and help and do what they're going to do and be the warriors. But if the women don't get it straight, it doesn't matter what he does. And and I want to say this because this issue has been, like you said, you've heard it. I've heard it. I've said it. I've also heard other men say to me, "Well, it's really going to be a a matriarch and a patriarch." Let me just say this for the record. A matriarch includes the male.
1:21:22 A patriarch excludes the female. It can never be that because that is not rooted in nature. That in fact is the problem to even think that that's what's going to go down. That is what has been applied to us by them suppressing us with the patriarchal thinking. And it's false and that's why it's falling >> on there. I go to the next clip, bro.
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