Mahto Tribal Council 11-20-24

1 month ago
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Quick recap

The meeting focused on the Mahto Trust Fee schedule, the legal rate of 100,000 per minute, and the boundaries of the Mahto tribe, with a hearing scheduled for January 8th. Discussions also covered the significance of the Mahto tribe's flag and its colors, the importance of protecting citizens, and the improbability of the accidental creation of the Bible's content. Lastly, plans for the Mahto tribe to take over charters of organizations not following the law, the use of flags and logos for veterans from different countries, and the role of the speaker as a tribal chief and servant leader were discussed.

Next steps
Jason to update the website with the correct flag designs for American veterans and foreign veterans.

Jason to create a separate page on the website for the Mahto logos and flags with their descriptions.

Chief Mahto to investigate the charter provisions of target organizations for potential takeover.

Team to assist Troy with getting correct paperwork to the right agencies.

Chief Mahto to explore Joe's neighboring property for potential acquisition by the tribe.

Summary
Mahto Trust Fee Schedule and Tribe

The meeting involved discussions about the Mahto Trust Fee schedule, the legal rate of 100,000 per minute, and the boundaries of the Mahto tribe. The speaker also mentioned a hearing scheduled for January 8th, which would be based on the asset forfeiture. The speaker emphasized the importance of understanding the authority under the Most High and the need to leave US citizenship to return to the status of an American Indian National. The speaker also shared a new flag design, which was appreciated by the team. The conversation ended with a plug for a talented friend, Jake Libby, who was asked to create the original logo for the Mahto tribe.

Mahto Tribe's Flag and Values

The speaker discussed the significance of the Mahto tribe's flag and its colors, explaining that the flag represents the tribe's warrior status and its connection to the Most High. The speaker also emphasized the importance of the tribe's church ownership and its commitment to traditional family values. They further discussed the tribe's relationship with the US government, stating that they are not at war with the corporate United States and DC, but rather advocate for the true name of the Most High and his son. The speaker also touched on the tribe's awareness of secret knowledge and their stance on wearing masks. They concluded by stating that the tribe's loyalty is to the Republic, not to a foreign corporate entity or the Vatican.

Mahto Flag Placement and Significance

Jason and Unknown Speaker 1 discussed the placement of the Mahto flag on the website, with Jason suggesting it should be to the left of the Mahto logo. They also discussed the creation of a page that describes the colors and symbolism of the flag, with Jason planning to create a word document outlining the details. The conversation also touched on the importance of the flag and the Mahto logo, with Unknown Speaker 1 explaining that the dog tags represent the American war flag and the heritage of the Mahto people.

Protecting Citizens and Challenging Medical System

The speaker discussed the importance of protecting citizens and the role of President Trump and the military in ensuring safety. They also touched on the Hunza people's diet and lifestyle, which they believe contributed to their longevity and health. The speaker criticized the current medical system, suggesting it is designed to prolong sickness rather than cure it. They also mentioned the potential for people to wake up and realize their enslavement, emphasizing the need for peaceful and lawful action. The speaker also mentioned a man named Robert Louis Ritzman who had a significant impact in a courtroom.

God's Names and the Cross Symbol

The speaker discusses the importance of using the correct names for God and Jesus, arguing that if God gave his son, he would want him to receive proper credit. The speaker presents evidence from the shape of laminin molecules, which resemble a cross, and the repetition of divine names in the Torah using equidistant letter sequences. The speaker suggests these patterns point to the true names of God and validate the significance of the cross symbol, though leaves the interpretation open-ended.

Bible Creation, Complexity, and Earth History

The speaker discussed the improbability of the accidental creation of the Bible's content, likening it to the odds of a Rolex watch and a paper bag coming together. They also discussed the concept of irreducible complexity, using the example of a cell's flagellum, and the inefficiency of a Ferrari engine. The speaker then shifted to the topic of the Earth's history, referencing the work of Walt Brown and the hydroplate theory, and the idea of the Great Flood. They also mentioned the discovery of Tartarian lands and the concept of original land title. The speaker concluded by challenging others to provide evidence to disprove their views.

Tribal Chief's Servant Leadership

The speaker discusses his role as a tribal chief and servant leader. He emphasizes the importance of men handling disputes with other men, not women, to avoid emotional responses. The speaker advises his son to approach the father, not the mother, regarding an issue with a friend. He explains the tribal laws, which allow anyone to join as long as they do not harm others, regardless of their beliefs. The speaker positions himself as a humble servant trying to follow biblical principles.

Mahto Tribe's Charter Takeover Plans

The meeting discusses plans for the Mahto tribe to take over charters of organizations not following the law, start with smaller properties like Joseph's neighbor's place, and use revenue sources like wampum money to fund their operations. Chief Mahto explains how members can earn a percentage of revenue from personal channels. He emphasizes educating members on utilizing negotiable instruments and exemptions, and building positive relationships with law enforcement by offering free meals and activities at the Mahto village.

Flags and Logos for Veterans

Jason and Unknown Speaker 1 discussed the use of flags and logos for veterans from different countries. They clarified that if a veteran from a foreign country, such as Mexico, is honored, they would use the Mahto flag on their dog tags, not the US flag. The dog tags would be square and one by one, with the Mahto flag featuring the aleph. Jason also shared his screen to demonstrate this. The discussion ended with the understanding that the Mahto flag would be used for foreign veterans, while the US flag would be used for American veterans.

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