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
