by Anna Von Reitz
Dear Jayne,
You are in the same boat as many Americans -- confused, angry, wanting to
do something, but not knowing what to do or how to do it. This is primarily
because you were never taught anything valuable about how your government is
supposed to be organized and operated or why.
The short answer is to organize township (or parish), county, and state
unincorporated jural assemblies. That is Job One, and the good folk of Michigan
and the good folk of Colorado and Florida and Georgia and Texas have already
done the trail blazing for everyone else. As a result, you can use their
guidebook published by the Michigan General Jural Assembly as a template to
organize your own local jural assemblies.
What is a jural assembly? It is an unincorporated
association of free men and women who organize in support of the public and
organic law of these United States (the states holding the land jurisdiction) to
enforce the same; they elect the local Assemblymen, for the townships and
counties, and the county Assemblymen, then meeting, compose a state jural
assembly.