Friday, August 16, 2013

How To Create A Common Law Grand Jury

by Ken Ball
INSTRUCTIONS TO CREATE A COMMON LAW GRAND JURY 

 HOW CONSTITUTED

 (1) Grand jury members must be elected
  by the people (not citizens) of the jurisdiction (County) in
which they are operating.

 (2) There are no rules defining a procedure for how they are elected. The people, without the
influence of government, decide for themselves how the grand jury members are elected.

 (3) There must be 25 members.

QUALIFICATIONS
(1) The members must be "people" of the jurisdiction and not "citizens" of the jurisdiction. For
example, they must be "People the State of New York"; not "citizen of the State of New York."
(2) Each member must be sworn in and promise to observe all of these rules and, so far as within
his power, cause all the rules to be observed.
New York State Constitution, ARTICLE XIII, Oath of Office –
“I do solemnly swear that I will obey the constitution for the United
States, and the constitution for the State of New York, and all the
directives and prohibitions, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties
of the office of Grand Juror, according to the best of my ability;”
 

ELECTION PROCEDURE
We must do everything open and in public
(1) Once you have (twenty-five) 25 people choose a jury foreman and a secretary
(2) The Grand Jury Secretary is to call the Town Hall in your county seat, identify themselves as the
Grand Jury Secretary and secure the hall for a meeting and election for a new County Grand Jury
(3) Post the date and time of the election on the bulletin board of every town and city in your
county and in the local newspapers.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING AND AN ELECTION OF A COUNTY GRAND JURY AT THE
[YOUR COUNTY SEAT TOWN/HALL] ON [WEEKDAY], [DATE] AT [TIME]
 

 QUORUM
(1) When the grand jury meets, if any are absent after being summoned, then those present
constitute a quorum.
(2) All decisions of grand jury are decided by majority vote of members present.
(3) If any member dies or leaves the country, or in any other way is prevented from carrying out the
grand jury's decisions, the remaining grand jurors shall choose another to fill his place and he
shall likewise be sworn in.

 FINALITY OF DECISIONS
(1) No decision of a grand jury is reviewable in any court of the government.
 

 JURISDICTION
 (1) Any government transgression against anyone in any respect.
(2) Any government breaking of articles of peace or security.
(3) Any dispute regarding anyone who has been disseizediii (unconstitutionally detained) or
removed, by the government without a legal sentence of his peers, from his lands, castles,
liberties or lawful right.
 

 WHAT’S POSSIBLE
(1) We can turn back the “political clock” to 1789.
(2) We can turn back the “Judicial clock” to 1789.
(3) We can indict criminals including judges and politicians
(4) We can reinstate the real duties of the Sheriff
(5) We can reinstate the “Elected Committeemen”
(6) We can get our armories back
(7) We can get our militia back
(8) We can force compliance to the Third Continental congress’s (2009) Articles of Freedom
(9) We can stop Agenda 21
(10) We can get ban GMO’s
(11) We can ban high fructose corn syrup
(12)We can stop the chemtrails.
(13) We can free our Doctors and medicines from the elite pharmaceutical companies
(14)We can end all gun control
(15) We can force the courts to return to Common Law
(16) We can delete the IRS
(17) We can delete the United Nations in New York City
(18) We can stop open political corruption
(19) We can stop open judicial corruption
(20) Whatever other Just things you can think of
(21) We can do all of the above in 90 days or less
(22) We can save America

PROCEDURE I - Dispute Settlement
If the grand jury is informed of any dispute regarding anyone who has been disseized
(unconstitutionally detained) or removed (by the government without a legal sentence
of his peers) from his lands, castles, liberties or lawful right, then the dispute shall be
settled by the grand jury. 

 PROCEDURE II - Enforcement
(1) Four of the members must be shown that because of the government,
a) A transgression has occurred against any one in any respect, or
b) Some one of the articles of peace or security has been broken
(2) The four members must show to the government the government's error.
(3) The four members must ask the government to amend that error without delay.
(4) If the government does not amend the error within 40 days after being shown the error, then
the four members shall refer the matter to the remainder of the grand jury.
(5) The grand jury may distraint and oppress the government in every way in their power, namely,
by taking the homes, lands, possessions, and any way else they can until amends shall have
been made according to the sole judgment of the grand jury.
 

 LIMITATION OF POWERS
The grand jury may not imprison or execute any government personnel or their children.

 PUBLIC SUPPORT
(1) Anyone (people or citizen) who chooses to help enforce the grand jury decision must first swear
that he will obey the mandates of the grand jury, and that with them to the extent of his power
he will impose the grand jury's decisions upon the government.
(2) The authority to support the grand jury is pre-authorized by the government.
(3) If anyone refuses to support a grand jury decision, the government will force him to swear his
support of the grand jury.
 

 LIMITATIONS ON GOVERNMENT
(1) The government is prohibited from doing anything to diminish the effect of the grand jury.
(2) If the government does prohibit or diminish the effectiveness of the grand jury, it shall be vain
and invalid and may not be used in any later proceeding by the government or anyone else.
 

 TERMINATION OF ENFORCEMENT
When all issues are settled to the satisfaction of the grand jury, things shall return to
normal as they were before. No grudges.
Reactivating the Common Law Grand Jury - A Brief Strategy Suggestion
 

 GRAND JURY BACKGROUND
When the colonies separated from England, King John retaliated by revoking the charters.
Technically, the colonies were without any legal authority to operate. However, civics (the
branch of political philosophy concerned with individual rights) was generally taught and known
by the people who asserted their rights and maintained order by applying the common law. The
people united in the form of common law grand juries and continued the functioning of
government.

 As the legislatures matured they slowly increased governmental power while simultaneously
reducing personal sovereign power. This was done through a combination of passing progovernment legislation and reducing or eliminating education about civics. Today, two and a
quarter centuries later, hardly anyone even knows the meaning of the word, "civics."
Despite the fact that the state and federal constitutions still acknowledge the common law as
the ultimate law system, people everywhere are conditioned to believe that the statutory law
and codes are the only source of law. The only remaining common law term generally known
among the public is "common law marriage."
The common law grand jury is now dormant only because of the public ignorance of its powers
that supersede all other government entities, including the modern statutorily defined grand
jury. Awakening the grand jury will not be graciously accepted by the government. A strategy is
needed to reintroduce this fundamental protection against tyranny and injustice.
 

 STEP 1 - ESTABLISH LEGITIMACY
The first step is to get public acceptance. Every dictator in history understood the power
of the people and cultivated their support either through enticements or threats.
Reactivating the grand jury concept may go through four traditional stages: denial,
ridicule, violent opposition, then self-evident acceptance, the executing of 62 Grand
Juries (one for each county) is likely to reduce or eliminate the stages.
The Grand Jury Foreman shall apply to the New York State Supreme Court administrator
in their County for use of one of the rooms in the public courthouse. If it is refused, a
Writ of Mandamus shall be petitioned for in the District Federal Court to command
obedience to the Grand Jury, then the court administrator should, under common law
procedures, be sued for his dereliction of duty.
The grand jury should follow normal protocol. In other words, if the grand jury begins a
process on its own, the resulting accusation is called a presentment. If a prosecutor
originates a process, then the jury returns to the prosecutor an indictment (also called a
"true bill") on acceptance, or a "no bill" on denial. [Note: be careful with your words.
wrong words may result in inaction! If you call the presentment an indictment, the
prosecutor may feel no obligation because he did not initiate the process!]
 

 STEP 2 - GAIN PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE
The grand jury should have a strong public relations program for this step, create the “New York
State Grand Jury Report to the People”.

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