Discussion with Daniel Wood

First Amendment Right To Petition The Government For Redress Of Grievances

Learn more about our Constitutional Rights to petition our government and to hold our elected officials accountable to their Oath of Office, to the Arizona Constitution, the U.S. Constitution and to their promises made to We The People.

REFERENCES:
U.S. Constitution, First Amendment
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

Arizona State Constitution Article 2 Section 1
Fundamental principles; recurrence to
“A frequent recurrence to fundamental principles is essential to the security of individual rights and the perpetuity of free government.”

Arizona State Constitution Article 2 Section 2
Political power; purpose of government
“All political power is inherent in the people, and governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and are established to protect and maintain individual rights.”

ARS §41-1151. Issuance and service of legislative subpoena
“A subpoena may be issued by the presiding officer of either house or the chairman of any committee before whom the attendance of a witness is desired. The subpoena is sufficient if it states whether the proceeding is before the senate, house of representatives or a committee, is addressed to the witness, requires the attendance of the witness at a certain time and place, and is signed by either presiding officer or a committee chairman. The subpoena may be served and returned in like manner as civil process.”

Daniel Wood Bio

• Married 21 years, three children
• Moved to Arizona in 2015
• Marine Corps combat veteran and former Law Enforcement officer
• Current Occupation: Executive Protection Agent/Security Guard
• 2020 Candidate against Raul Grijalva in Congressional District 3

Since the 2020 election, Daniel Wood has been diligently fighting to remove the unconstitutional voting machines. He, along with other individuals, have been to the Arizona Supreme Court with two Writs of Quo Warranto and two Writs of Mandamus. The Arizona Supreme Court failed to provide proper due process. Daniel then filed notices, affidavits, petitions, and remonstrances in the Arizona Legislature and the Attorney General’s office. The petition was for the impeachment of Katie Hobbs and the remonstrance was to correct and to add to Mark Finchem’s resolution. Daniel, together with patriots Paul Rice and Brian Stiener, continue in the fight for election integrity. They have had success in Cochise County and continue to work with Boards of Supervisors throughout the state.