November 13th 2025 Countrywide Coordinator Call

Quick recap

The meeting began with administrative matters including introductions, technical setup, and a reminder about disclosing affiliations with law enforcement or foreign governments. The group discussed various aspects of establishing state assemblies, including recruitment of volunteers, completion of legal processes, and the importance of publicly elected officials and published documents for establishing authority and jurisdiction. The meeting covered topics related to financial fraud, the use of witness forms and credential cards, and the significance of maintaining accurate records, with Lisa sharing personal experiences about uncovering embezzlement schemes and emphasizing the need for transparency and proper documentation.

Next steps

Lisa: Follow up with Hudson or David in Idaho to provide additional PDF documents for jural assembly setup once server access is restored.
Dolores: Post Shannon's current Revolut account information in the chat for donations, as Anna's Revolut account is blocked.
All state assembly members (especially new members): Be aware that if you receive a $2,000 Social Security Dividend payment, send a thank you letter acknowledging it as partial payment and as a gift, and keep a copy of the correspondence.
Doug: Put the link to Scott Bartle's YouTube channel in the chat for research on Australian corporate history (already referenced as done during meeting, but listed for completeness).
All state coordinators/recording secretaries: Ensure new members are informed not to file taxes or accept payments that would contract them back into federal jurisdiction, and to use proper forms (e.g., 1779) for status correction.
CC (Sherry, Utah): Work with the Utah recording secretary to complete the 1779 naturalization form to obtain the state credential card.
All assembly members: Encourage and invite new guests to assembly meetings to help fill volunteer and leadership positions.
Doug: Put the outreach document "You Don't Know Who You Are" in the shared files for others to use in outreach efforts.
Summary

Meeting Opening and Protocol Review

The meeting began with Kim Cooper, filling in for Michelle, addressing technical difficulties with recording and introducing herself as the moderator. The Bivens was read by Jamie, and Cynthia Pinkston led the prayer. The meeting was officially called to order at 5 PM, and participants were reminded of the importance of disclosing any affiliations with law enforcement or foreign governments. The group awaited Anna's arrival and encouraged everyone to share any victories or wins they wanted to highlight.

5G Concerns and Assembly Processes

The meeting began with Cynthia updating the group about Lisa Schaefer's impending arrival and her authority to teach and answer questions. Jeffrey Jackson shared insights on the importance of establishing assembly processes and procedures, emphasizing the collective vote of the people. Kim expressed appreciation for Ohio's willingness to share their documents and processes with other states. David Harrah shared a personal encounter with workers installing a 5G tower near his home, highlighting concerns about the technology and the rising consciousness among people about its implications. The group discussed potential ways to address these concerns, with Anna suggesting the need to "cut the wire" as a metaphor for taking action.

State Assembly Standing Process Updates

The meeting discussed the status of various states in the process of standing up their assemblies, with Arkansas, Florida, Ohio, Virginia, and Tennessee being the current standing states. Lisa shared how Ohio recruited volunteers for committee positions by allowing committees to grow organically and identifying people's talents, while also encouraging new members to join committees to learn and engage. The group discussed the importance of completing the Ex Parte Milligan process when courts are ready to open, with Lisa explaining that Ohio sent the declaration via registered mail to the Supreme Court and Attorney General, along with notices to county sheriffs.

State Assembly and Political Authority

The meeting focused on various topics related to establishing state assemblies and correcting political status. Lisa explained the importance of having publicly elected officials and published documents to establish authority and jurisdiction. She shared success stories of using the "Silver Bullet" document to correct records and addressed questions about credential cards, emphasizing the superiority of state-issued cards for passport purposes. The group discussed the process of obtaining state credential cards and the use of witness forms for identification. Doug inquired about the ability of border counties to issue orders, to which Lisa clarified that publicly elected officials are crucial for legal authority. Bambi mentioned the government shutdown being reopened, and Deana inquired about additional documents for setting up a state assembly, though Lisa noted limited access to some materials due to server issues.

Cooperation and Diplomacy in Governance

Lisa emphasized the importance of cooperation and diplomacy within the assembly, urging members to focus on learning and contributing their ideas while maintaining a peaceful and diplomatic approach. She stressed that governing is done by committee and encouraged everyone to understand and respect this process. Kim raised a concern about an AI companion in the meeting, which was clarified by David and Lisa as Zoom's AI companion for transcription purposes. Kim apologized for the interruption and confirmed she was aware of the transcription feature.

Research, Jurisdiction, and Account Updates

Lisa and Todd discussed the importance of conducting further research and learning when faced with controversy, emphasizing the availability of information to resolve disputes. Dolores informed the group about Anna's Revolut account being blocked by the IRS and provided an alternative account for donations. Karen sought clarification on who can serve as a juror in a state juroral assembly, and Lisa explained the distinction between American state nationals and citizens, noting that 928s will eventually be unnecessary as 1779s gain recognition.

Embezzlement Scheme Uncovered at University

Lisa shared her experience as a college student who uncovered an embezzlement scheme at her university. She discovered discrepancies between the official and hidden financial records, which led to the arrest and imprisonment of several administrators. The incident highlighted the importance of maintaining accurate financial records and the consequences of fraud. Lisa's story served as a cautionary tale about the dangers of embezzlement and the need for transparency in financial dealings.

Government Financial Fraud and Transparency

Lisa explained how municipal and federal governments engage in financial fraud by setting up dummy vendors and siphoning off funds through double-booked accounts. She advised against accepting partial payments without acknowledging them as gifts, not income. Kim asked if the evidence of these frauds would be made public, to which Lisa responded that while some information might be revealed, the full extent likely wouldn't be disclosed to avoid public unrest and violence.

Fraudulent Funds Distribution Strategy

Lisa discussed the distribution of $2,000 in fraudulent funds, emphasizing that recipients must file taxes to qualify and suggesting that new members be informed about this to avoid re-enrollment. She highlighted the importance of maintaining a strong stance and completing necessary steps to overcome challenges, including interacting with local sheriffs and encouraging participation in assemblies. Kim shared California's struggle with volunteer recruitment and sought advice on overcoming hesitation, to which Lisa recommended using teaching techniques to engage participants and emphasized the importance of visibility and participation in meetings.

Building Trust Through Camera Use

Lisa emphasized the importance of using cameras during meetings to build trust and relationships, sharing her personal experiences to illustrate the potential risks of not doing so. She encouraged participants to overcome their fears and set a good example for others by engaging in face-to-face interactions. The conversation ended with Lisa thanking everyone for their participation and wishing them a good weekend.

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