Reference Library
Liberty, once lost, is lost forever.” – John Adams
Contents
1. MEDICAL
1.1. COVID-19 General Info
1.2. COVID-19 Vaccines
1.3. COVID-19 Drug Treatments
1.4. COVID-19 Natural Immunity
2. MANDATES
2.1. Lockdowns
2.2. Quarantines
2.3. Vaccine Mandate & Exemptions
3. LEGAL
3.1. Law/Code
3.2. Case Law
3.3. Executive Orders
3.4. Affidavits
3.5. Helpful Law Firms & Attorneys
3.6. Contacting Representatives
1. MEDICAL
1.1. COVID-19 General Info
1.1.1. What is COVID-19? COVID-19, which is short for “coronavirus disease 2019,” is a respiratory illness caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). What exactly does SARS-Cov-2 do to the body? This doctor explains it pretty well in a video.
1.1.2. What is a coronavirus? A coronavirus is a type of virus, so-named because the outer layer of the virus is covered with spike proteins that resemble a crown (“corona” means “crown”).
1.1.3. Where did COVID-19 come from? The SARS-CoV-2 virus was initially claimed to have originated from a “wet market” (a place for selling wild animals for meat) in Wuhan, China. However, extensive evidence points to the Wuhan Insitute of Virology. The WSJ cites 4 studies (including 2 from WHO) demonstrating such evidence.
1.1.4. How many Americans have contracted COVID-19? The CDC has reported a total of 42,501,643 cases of COVID-19 in the US.* Keep in mind that the number of cases of COVID-19 that have not been reported (due to lack of symptoms), is most assuredly higher, since the CDC encourages people to get tested only if they have symptoms. One study in Italy found that over 40% of confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infections were asymptomatic. *Current as of 24 Sep 21.
1.1.5. How many Americans have died from COVID-19? According to the CDC, 680,688 “COVID-19 deaths” have occurred.* Exactly what constitutes a “COVID-19 death” is a hot topic, with the big question being who gets counted: people who die from COVID-19, or with COVID-19? *Current as of 24 Sep 21.
1.1.6. What is the COVID-19 mortality rate? If we go with the numbers listed above, there is a 1.6% mortality rate for COVID-19 in the U.S. That means for every 10 people who get COVID-19, less than 2 will die and more than 8 will survive. Keep in mind, this mortality rate is most likely based on underreported case numbers and overreported deaths. It is highly probable that the COVID-19 mortality rate is much lower than 1.6%.
1.1.7. Who is most affected by COVID-19? The elderly population is affected the most by COVID-19. In fact, 94.3% of all COVID deaths occurred in patients aged 50 or greater (633,784 out of 672,021).* Only 464 patients aged 0-17 years old have died from COVID-19.* *Current as of 29 Sep 21.
1.1.8. How is COVID-19 identified? Two types of tests are usually used to identify COVID-19, a PCR test and an antigen test. The accuracy of these tests “vary considerably.” Interestingly, the 2020-2021 flu season was “unusually low.”
1.2 COVID-19 Vaccines
1.2.1. What are the COVID-19 vaccines?
1.2.1.1. Pfizer- BioNTech. The Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine (BNT162b2) is a mRNA vaccine designed to be taken in two separate shots to the upper arm, separated by 21 days (with a third shot 28 days after the second shot authorized for certain immunocompromised people), according to the CDC. According to the Republic Journal, Pfizer’s clinical trials were a failure. Regardless, Prizer-BioNTech was granted Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) in the U.S. for ages 16 and older on 11 Dec 20. On 10 May 21, Pfizer-BioNTech was granted EUA in the U.S. for ages 12-15. According to the FDA, it is an “Investigational New Drug” (see Item G of FDA’s 9/22/21 letter to Pfizer), which means this vaccine is legally considered to be an experimental drug and requires the effective legal consent of participants prior to its administration. On 23 Aug 21, the FDA directed Pfizer to place the following on their printed materials: “This product has not been approved or licensed by the FDA” (see item Y of FDA’s 9/22/21 letter to Pfizer).
1.2.1.2. COMIRNATY. Pfizer renamed their Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to COMIRNATY (“CO” from COVID-19, “MIRNA” from “mRNA,” and “TY” to emphasize “community” and “immunity”) in Europe on 28 Dec 20. According to the FDA, the COMIRNATY and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines have the same formula, but are “legally distinct with certain differences.” On 23 Aug 21, the FDA approved COMIRNATY, and on 22 Sep 21, approved a single booster dose of COMIRNATY at least 6 months after initial vaccine for ages 65 and older and 18-64 at high risk of severe COVID-19. Of note, the FDA approved COMIRNATY, not the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, which is still under EUA. Since the FDA notes these two vaccines are “legally distinct,” there is technically no FDA-approved COVID-19 vaccine available in the U.S. Every COVID shot in America currently remains under the EUA law and thus people have the “option to accept or refuse” them.
1.2.1.3. Moderna. The Moderna COVID-19 vaccine (mRNA-1273) is a mRNA vaccine designed to be taken in two separate shots to the upper arm, 28 days apart. It was granted EUA in the U.S. for ages 18 and older on 18 Dec 20. The FDA released information on increased risk of myocarditis and pericarditis n 25 Jun 21. The FDA authorized a third dose for certain immunocompromised individuals on 12 Aug 21.
1.2.1.4. Johnson & Johnson. The Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine (JNJ-78436735) is a viral vector vaccine designed to be administered in a single shot to the upper arm. It received EUA for ages 18 and older on 27 Feb 2.
1.2.1.5. Novavax. The Novavax NVX-CoV2373 is a traditional vaccine against COVID-19. It does not use mRNA or viral vector, rather it “introduces a protein that prompts an antibody response, which blocks the ability of future coronavirus to bind to human cells and prevents infection.” It is currently undergoing late-stage clinical trials, and has thus far been shown to be safe and effective, according to NIH and the New England Journal of Medicine.
1.2.2. Timeline of FDA decisions on COVID-19 vaccines
11 Dec 20 – FDA granted Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine EUA in U.S. for ages 16 and older
18 Dec 20 – FDA granted Moderna vaccine EUA in U.S. for ages 18 and older
28 Dec 20 – Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine renamed to COMINARTY in Europe
27 Feb 21 – FDA granted Moderna vaccine EUA in U.S. for ages 18 and older
10 May 21 – FDA granted Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine EUA in the U.S. for ages 12-15
25 Jun 21 – FDA released information regarding myocarditis and pericarditis related to Moderna vaccine
12 Aug 21 – FDA authorized a third Moderna shot for certain immunocompromised individuals
23 Aug 21 – FDA granted Pfizer’s COMINARTY vaccine full approval to manufacture the drug for ages 16 and older; distribution was not approved at this time
22 Sep 21 – FDA issued EUA for single booster dose of COMIRNATY or Pfizer-BioNTech at least 6 months after initial vaccine for ages 65 and older and 18-64 at high risk of severe COVID-19.
1.2.3. What is a mRNA vaccine? A mRNA vaccine is a new type of vaccine in which messenger RNA, which is genetic material that codes for a protein, is injected into cells, causing them to create a spike protein. This spike protein is identical to a protein found on the surface of SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19), eliciting an immune response from the body that protects you from the SARS-CoV-2 virus. See the Mayo Clinic’s explanation of how different types of COVID-19 vaccines work.
1.2.4. What is a viral vector vaccine? A viral vector vaccine is a vaccine that uses a modified version of a different virus (not COVID-19) to deliver the virus’s DNA to your cells to instruct them to make a spike protein. This spike protein is identical to a protein found on the surface of SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19), eliciting an immune response from the body that protects you from the SARS-CoV-2 virus. See the Mayo Clinic’s explanation of how different types of COVID-19 vaccines work.
1.2.5. What is an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA)? An EUA allows the FDA to permit the use of “unapproved medical products or uses of approved medical products in an emergency to diagnose, treat or prevent serious or life-threatening diseases or conditions when certain statutory criteria have been met, including that there are no adequate, approved, and available alternatives,” per the FDA.
1.2.6. How many people have been vaccinated? The Mayo Clinic tracks how many people have been vaccinated by various categories.
1.2.7. Are COVID-19 vaccines safe? This is the big question many people are asking, and is difficult to answer since long-term safety studies have yet to be accomplished. In the near-term, COVID-19 vaccines appear to be relatively safe, since adverse reactions seem to be relatively rare. The FDA claims they are “safe and effective,” but numerous drugs once deemed “safe and effective” by the FDA were later found to be dangerous after long-term studies were completed. Currently, the FDA “strongly believes that the known and potential benefits of COVID-19 vaccination greatly outweigh the known and potential risks of COVID-19.” However, this statement fails to consider the difference in risk levels in various ages and health statuses. What might be worth the risk for a 90 year old with comorbidities might not be worth the risk for healthy 19 year old (for example, University of California finds that teenage boys 6x more likely to suffere heart problems from COVID vaccine than be hospitalized by COVID). Although apparently rare, adverse reactions to COVID-19 vaccines include myocarditis, pericarditis, thrombosis, Guillain-Barre Syndrome, and death.
1.2.7.1. Myocarditis/pericarditis. Myocarditis is an inflammation of the heart muscle, and pericarditis is inflammation of the lining surrounding the heart. The CDC recognized “increased cases of mycarditis and pericarditis” in the U.S. after mRNA vaccinations.
1.2.7.1.1. In the U.S. Military. On 29 June 21, the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA) released a study on military members getting myocarditis within 4 days of receipt of a COVID-19 vaccine.
1.2.7.1.2. In Israel. The Israeli Health Ministry reported that 1 in 100,000 (.001%) people who received the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine suffered from myocarditis (heart muscle inflammation). Further studies are ongoing.
1.2.7.2. Thrombosis occurs when blood clots block blood vessels. On 13 Apr 21, the CDC issued a health alert regarding 6 cases of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST) seen in women aged 18-48 years after taking the J&J vaccine, and paused its use. On 23 Apr 21, use of the J&J vaccine was resumed, and CDC stated “the J&J/Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine’s known and potential benefits outweigh its known and potential risks.“
1.2.7.3. Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS). According to the FDA, GBS is a neurological disorder in which the body’s immune system damages nerve cells, causing muscle weakness, or in the most severe cases, paralysis. Only about 100 cases of GBS following the J&J vaccine have been reported.* The FDA “continues to find the known and potential benefits clearly outweigh the known and potential risks.” *Current as of 13 Jul 21.
1.2.7.4. Death. Of note, “the total number of deaths associated with COVID-19 vaccines is greater than the number of deaths associated with all other vaccines combined since the year 1990.” For some reasons, autopsies on COVID-19 vaccine-associated deaths are apparently not required and are rarely being done. The way the CDC reports the death is interesting. For example: CDC reports 8,164 deaths of people who received COVID-19 vaccine out of 390 million doses, claiming a percentage of .0021%. Does anyone see a problem with this calculation?
Attorney Thomas Renz is representing DoD Whistleblowers that have cold, hard proof of increased illness and death directly related to the jab. He also has proof of a DoD coverup involving destruction and manipulation of government documents (DMED) database. Many news outlets have covered the details of this horrific crime and coverup. Watch the coverage here, here, here, here, and here. Click here to read Senator Ron Johnson’s letter to the Secretary of Defense.
1.2.8. How are adverse reactions to COVID-19 vaccines reported?
1.2.8.1. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). Established in 1990 and co-managed by the CDC and FDA, VAERS is a “national early warning system to detect possible safety problems in U.S.-licensed vaccines.” The official VAERS website can be difficult to navigate and analyze, so some sites devoted to its analysis have been created, such as “VAERS Analysis.”
1.2.8.1.1. According to HHS, “Adverse events from drugs and vaccines are common, but underreported.”
1.2.8.1.2. As part of a lawsuit filed against HHS, a whistleblower with inside access to VAERS alleges (under penalty of perjury) that the number of deaths from COVID-19 vaccines is closer to 45,000.
1.2.8.2. CDC’s 14-day threshold. According to the CDC, “a vaccine breakthrough infection is defined as the detection of SARS-CoV-2 RNA or antigen in a respiratory specimen collected from a person ≥14 days after they have completed all recommended doses of a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-authorized COVID-19 vaccine.” In other words, if someone receives a COVID-19 vaccine and dies from it 10 days later, that person’s death is apparently counted as an unvaccinated death, since they died <14 days after receiving the shot. Therefore, this death would not be recorded in VAERS since the person who died was not considered vaccinated. This is significant, since the vast majority of people who die after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine do so within 14 days. There are various other questionable data reporting methods that the CDC is apparently engaging in.
1.2.9. Are COVID-19 vaccines effective? The NIH called them “highly effective,” but there is a pretty strong argument against the effectiveness of COVID mRNA vaccines.
1.2.9.1. From the source. According to Pfizer scientists, “your antibodies are probably better” than the COVID vaccination, “you’re protected for longer” if you have natural COVID antibodies, and they “work for an evil corporation.”
1.2.9.2. Waning effectivenes. Study shows Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness drops after 6 months. According to another study published in The Lancet, Pfizer ‘vaccine’ effectiveness falls below 50% after 5 months… or is it 2 months? Compare that to 1 year for natural antibodies.
1.2.9.3. Opposite effect. Does COVID shot enhance Delta infectivity?
1.2.9.4. Breakthrough cases. A deadly COVID outbreak in 96% vaccinated Israel, which isn’t doing as well as Sweden. A California study showed that “Fully vaccinated were more likely than unvaccinated persons to be infected by variants.” In September 2021, 76% of deaths in Vermont were ‘vaccinated.’
1.3. COVID-19 Drug Treatments
1.3.1. What drugs are used to treat COVID-19? The FDA has approved one drug (Remdesivir) and granted emergency use authorization (EUA) to others for the treatment of COVID-19.
1.3.1.1. Remdesivir is the only drug approved by the FDA to treat COVID-19 for ages 12 and older. Marketed as Veklury, Remdesivir is an antiviral drug that is given to COVID-19 patients requiring hospitalization. It is administered by a healthcare provider by intravenous infusion once per day for up to 10 days.
1.3.1.2. Monoclonal antibodies are laboratory-made molecules that act as substitute antibodies that can help your body recognize and fight the virus. The FDA has issued EUAs for several types of monoclonal antibody treatments, including for use as a post-exposure preventitive treatment.
1.3.1.3. Ivermectin. The FDA reports “Currently available data do not show ivermectin is effective against COVID-19.” However, “Ivermectin was found to be safe and effective in treating adult patients with mild COVID-19” back in December 2020, as a large number of studies have also shown. As the effectiveness of Ivermectin as a COVID-19 treatment becomes even more apparent (e.g., in India and Africa), Big Pharma develops anti-virals to compete. Perhaps the Ivermectin smear campaign makes a little more cents now.
1.4. COVID-19 Natural Immunity
1.4.1. Effectiveness. According to a January 2022 study, both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines may increase infection rates after 90 to 150 days, pointing to negative effectiveness.
1.4.2. Longevity
1.4.2.1. According to the European Journal of Immunology, COVID-19 antibodies persist for a year after SARS-CoV-2 infection.
2. MANDATES
2.1. Lockdowns
2.1.1. What are lockdowns? Lockdowns are measures taken by a government, usually with questionable legality, to restrict activities and movement by the public, such as school closures and travel restrictions.
2.1.2. What lockdowns have occurred in response to COVID-19? Governments throughout the world have made various attempts to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 via lockdowns. The University of Oxford has developed a COVID-19 government response tracker to track and compare these government responses. For a graphical depiction of these lockdowns over time, click here.
2.1.3. Are lockdowns legal? There is much debate about the legality of government-directed lockdowns. In the United States, since the Constitution does not specifically grant the federal government the power to restrict the movement and activities of its citizens, that power (if it even exists), is “reserved to the states respectively, or to the people” according to the Tenth Amendment. States have taken different approaches, as the laws of each state regarding this topic are different.
2.1.4. Are lockdowns effective? There is much debate about the effectiveness of lockdowns. What started out as “two weeks to flatten the curve” turned into “lockdown until vaccine” which turned into vaccine mandates and COVID passports. Sweden took a different, trust-the-population approach that made many “experts” angry. But Sweden ended up with a lower COVID-19 mortality rate than most of Europe. Futhermore, there are many second and third order effects of lockdowns, such as mental health, suicides, and drug overdoses. Few in the government or news media even notice these effects, much less factor them into decison-making. Recently, a group of mental health experts state that this entire Pandemic could have been exacerbated by a psychological operation to garner control of our mass behavior.
2.2. Quarantines
2.2.1. What is quarantine? Quarantine is the precautionary act of confining a person or oneself in an effort to prevent disease from spreading. If someone is sick, they should be isolated, which is different than quarantine.
2.2.2. Are mandatory quarantines legal? The CDC claims the federal government “derives its authority for isolation and quarantine from the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution.” The Commerce Clause grants Congress the power “to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states.” The Public Health Service Act delineates the federal government’s authority to quarantine individuals coming into the country or traveling between the states. While the CDC can make recommendations, the federal government does not have the authority to order “intrastate or interstate quarantine of individuals en masse.“
2.2.3. Are quarantines effective? Evidence suggests that quarantines in and of themselves are effective at slowing the spread of disease, including COVID-19.
2.3. Vaccine Mandate & Exemptions
2.3.1. Vaccine Mandate General Info. According to the FDA, you should not be forced to take the COMIRNATY or Pfizer-BioNTech (see bottom of page 5 of FDA’s Vaccine Information Sheet).
2.3.2. Military. The Department of Defense (DoD) mandated the COVID-19 Vaccine for all military members. On 24 Aug 21, the DoD released a memorandum directing the “full vaccination of all members of the Armed Forces under DoD authority on active duty or in the Ready Reserve, including the National Guard,” claiming that the administration of “safe, effective COVID-19 vaccines has produced admirable results to date.” Here is a Public Affairs talking points memo from the Air Force Reserve Command. Military members can apply for an exemption to the COVID-19 vaccine mandate for certain health or religious reasons. Click here for guidance provided to leaders regarding refusals.
2.3.2.1. Military Medical Exemption. According to section 2-6 of AFI 48-110 (labeled differently depending on the service branch), medical exemptions can be based on a) underlying health condition (including a previous adverse response to immunization), or b) evidence of immunity based on serologic tests, documented infection, or similar circumstances.
2.3.2.1.1. How do I submit a military medical exemption? Contact your military healthcare provider. More details coming soon.
2.3.2.1.5. What if my medical exemption from the military vaccine mandate is denied? Consider appealing, filing an Article 138, or contacting your Aread Defense Counsel (ADC) or a private attorney (see section 3.5 below).
2.3.2.2. Military Religious Accommodation Exemption. According to section 2-6 of AFI 48-110 (labeled differently depending on the service branch), “exemptions for religious reasons may be granted according to Service-specific policies to accommodate religious beliefs.” In order to apply for a religious accommodation exemption, follow the guidance for your service below.
2.3.2.2.1. Air Force – Permanent exemptions for religious reasons are not granted; the MAJCOM commander is the designated approval and revocation authority for temporary immunization exemptions.
2.3.2.2.2. Army – According to Army Public Affairs, soldiers may request administrative or medical exemptions as outlined in Army Regulation 600-20 and AR 40-562, as well as the new Army Directive 2021-33 that provides supplementary guidance on exemption requests.
2.3.2.2.3. Coast Guard – CG–122 is the designated approval and revocation authority for religious immunization exemptions. USCG requests must be forwarded through the appropriate chain to Commandant CG–122 via CG–112.
2.3.2.2.4. Navy and Marine Corps – Waivers are granted on a case-by-case basis by the Chief, Bureau of Medicine, and Surgery.
2.3.2.2.1. Chaplain Interview. Here’s what to expect during your chaplain interview (guidance given to chaplains). A common argument chaplains are making is that “many drugs are developed using stem cells,” so arm yourself with the research. Questions that chaplains have been asking during religious accommodation request interviews: Are you seeking a religious accommodation? What is the accommodation you are seeking? Are you aware that this is a temporary one-time exemption for one year? (Air Force) Are you against all vaccines? Are you willing to take any of the 3 available vaccines? Are you aware that by denying these vaccines, you may be asked to separate and are you willing to do so? What is your particular religious affiliation? What is your religious objection to the vaccine or specific tents of faith that prevent you from taking the vaccine? What are your religious beliefs? Have you taken vaccines before?
2.3.2.2.6. What if my religious accommodation exemption from the military vaccine mandate is denied? Consider appealing, filing an Article 138, or contacting your Aread Defense Counsel (ADC) or a private attorney (see section 3.5 below).
2.3.3. Civilian
2.3.3.1. Can I request an exemption from a vaccine mandate? Yes. Details coming soon.
2.3.3.2. How do I get an exemption? Details coming soon
2.3.3.3. Temporary Administrative Exemption. If you are prior COVID positive/recovered, you can apply for administrative exemption for 90 days based on legal action
3. LEGAL
3.1. Law/Code
3.1.1. Military
3.1.1.1. Request Redress. Under Article 138 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, any member of the armed forces who believes himself or herself wronged by his or her commanding officer may request redress.
3.1.1.2. Retention. US Code prescribes the retention of officers and enlisted members after completion of 18 or more, but less than 20, years of service.
3.1.1.3. Pending Changes
3.1.1.3.1. FY22 NDAA
3.1.1.3.1. Discharge. FY22 NDAA Section 716 proposes Honorable Discharges for service members refusing Covid vaccine (amending Title 10 Chapter 55).
3.1.1.3.2. Religious Accomodations. FY22 NDAA Section 720 proposes SECDEF shall establish uniform procedures for religious accommodations and allowing medical exemptions for prior infection.
3.1.2. Civilian
3.2.2.1. It is unlawful for an employer to discriminate based on religion. 42 U.S. Code § 2000e–2(a)(1) states “It is unlawful for an employer to refuse to hire or to discharge any individual, or otherwise to discriminate against any individual with respect to his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, because of such indivdual’s race, color, religion, sex, or national origin” (emphasis added).
Apparent violation: Golden State Warriors star Andrew Wiggins’s request for a religious exemption from the COVID vaccine was denied by the NBA – 9/25/21
3.2. Case Law
3.2.1. Military
3.2.1.1. Costin et al vs. Joe Biden and Lloyd Austin. Military members sue POTUS Biden and SECDEF Austin over vax mandate. Current status: Pending.
3.2.1.2. Doe v. Rumsfeld. In 2003, military members sued SecDef, SecHHS, and FDA commissioner after being instructed to submit to anthrax vaccination without their consent. Current Status: Resolved. It was ordered that in the absence of a presidential waiver, defendants are enjoined from inoculating service members without their consent.
3.2.1.3. John Doe 1-14 and Jane Doe 1-2 vs Austin et al (Civil Action No. 3:21-cv-01211-TKW-HTC). Defending the Republic files suit against DoD for ‘vaccine’ mandate on 10/6/21. Current Status: Pending
3.2.1.3. Robert et al vs. Austin, Becerra and Woodcock (Civil Action No. 1:21-cv-002228). Soldier and Marine sue to block military’s COVID-19 vax mandate. Current Status: Pending
3.2.2. Civilian
3.2.2.1. America’s Frontline Doctors, et al., vs Xavier Becerra, Secretary of US Dept of Health and Human Services. America’s Frontline Doctors filed a motion in Alabama Federal District Court seeking immediate injunctive relief to stop the use of EUA COVID-19 vaccines for those younger than 18, those who have acquired natural immunity, and those who have not received informed consent – 7/19/21. Current status: Pending
3.2.2.2. USA vs Ozaukee County, WI. In 2018, the DOJ sued a Wisconsin county for firing a woman who refused to take the flu vaccine on account of her religion – 3/6/18. Current status: Settled – Plaintiff awarded $18k in compensatory damages – 4/30/19
3.2.2.3. Texas & Alaska vs Biden, SECDEF, Air Force, and Army (Case 6:22-cv-00003-JCB) Filed 25January 2022.
3.3. Executive Orders
3.3.1. What executive orders have been signed regarding COVID-19? coming soon
3.4. Affidavits
3.4.1. What is an affidavit? An affidavit is simply an out-of-court sworn testimony, usually with a notary. It is a tool in support of a strategy. However, when unrebutted, it stands as truth in law and fact, and is unsurpassed in that respect when it comes to due process or any court of record proceedings including UCMJ. It is symbolic in the fight for truth and it carries weight because it is given under penalty of perjury.
3.4.2. Why should I submit an affidavit? Affidavits give official notice, are admissible evidence, and can be the basis for default judgment. Any adverse action after notice of fraud or unlawfulness takes away any claim that they didn’t know, ensures they can be held liable for their actions. They set the stage for recourse in any due process proceedings or UCMJ Article 138, your most powerful tool for redress. The question you should really ask is “What strategy am I using the affidavit to support?” Some examples are listed below.
Challenging Jurisdiction
Rebutting presumptions of status
Challenging lies (forcing accountability to answer)
Challenging lawfulness (documentation)
Pursuing due process (civil, criminal, Article 138, etc.)
3.4.3. When is the right time to submit an affidavit? As soon as you are ready. There is a 10 day waiting period from the time they officially receive the affidavit, so for anyone intent on using them (i.e. not taking the jab at all), we recommend not waiting, because once sent, they are on the clock.
3.4.4. How do I submit an affidavit? Fill in as appropriate (Your Name – NO Title). Make 100% sure the facts are true and represent your particular case, order, exhibits, harm, etc… Send it to the man or woman causing you HARM (e.g. wo/man giving order) We are NOT claiming a legal fiction [title] harmed us, so address it to them in their individual capacity as a man or woman. If you feel you must, put their title in brackets [General] behind their name. Sign w/ Notary, make color copies, keep originals. Send via Certified Mail (USPS – $7-13) [Or film yourself giving it to them]. Then wait. Watch this video to learn more about exemptions and affidavits (password is +7aAsq^1). Click here for slides.
3.4.5. Examples of affidavits
3.5. Helpful Law Firms, Attorneys, and Non-Profits
3.6. Contacting Representative
3.6.1. Who to contact
3.6.2. How to contact members of the HASC:
Shana.Chandler@mail.house.gov<Shana.Chandler@mail.house.gov; Christopher.Brinson@mail.house.gov<Christopher.Brinson@mail.house.gov>; Neil.Campbell@senate.gov<Neil.Campbell@senate.gov>; Luke.Holland@senate.gov<Luke.Holland@senate.gov>
Never refuse the order, rather assert your Constitutionally protected right to act on your conscience.
It's not your failure to follow an executive branch order, it is the executive branch's failure to follow the Constitution and Congressional law. Law trumps guidance.