Mahto Tribal Council 12-13-24

Quick recap
The meeting focused on the legal status and identity of the Mahto, Assiniboid, and Sioux tribes, their plans for economic growth and international recognition, and the operations of the Mahto Trust. The discussion also covered the importance of sovereignty, the complexities of invoking treaties, and the need for understanding and respecting one's estate. Lastly, the conversation touched on the potential for future discussions on the Mahto coin and plans for website development.

Next steps
Chief Mahto to submit paperwork to the marshals for the January 8th date.

Chief Mahto to schedule a meeting with Miss Nikki Bass at the BIA Office of Federal Acknowledgement to discuss final requirements for federal and international acknowledgement.

Jason to continue development of the Mahto Ministries website, aiming for significant progress between February and May.

Jason to prepare for future discussions with Chief Mahto regarding the implementation of Mahto coin.

Chief Mahto to obtain an exemplified copy of the first 22 pages of the Fort Laramie Treaty.

Jehorek to continue working on his IRS tax documentation to clean up his estate.

Summary
Finalizing Paperwork and Acknowledgement

In the meeting, Chief discussed the need to finalize paperwork for a meeting scheduled for the 8th of January. He mentioned a challenge against the right of city of Gig Harbor, Pierce County, and Kitsap County to occupy their current buildings. He also referred to a Mahto trespass and fee schedule, which states it's 100 acres per day plus rental fees for all weapons refused to be returned. The conversation ended with a prayer and a discussion about scheduling a time to discuss final requirements for Federal acknowledgement and international acknowledgement at the UN for their nation of American Indians.

Mahto Tribe's Identity and Legal Status

In the meeting, Chief discussed the Mahto, Assiniboid, and Sioux tribes' identity and their legal status as electors, not non-resident, non-voting citizens. He emphasized their intention to engage in commerce and promote economic growth. Chief also mentioned the adoption of tribal traditions and the invocation of canon laws. He challenged governing authorities to provide evidence of any defects in the tax treaty between the Mahto tribe and corporate entities. Lastly, he outlined the requirements for new tribal members, including an affirmation of allegiance to the territory of Idaho and acceptance of the Mahto tribe's laws.

Mahto Trust's Global Expansion Plans

Chief Mahto outlined the goals and operations of the Mahto Trust, a private financial and contracting entity for the Mahto tribe. He emphasized the trust's mission to increase GDP, reduce public debt, and provide services for disabled veterans, law enforcement, and first responders. The trust aims to establish Mahto villages worldwide, showcasing traditional lifestyles and customs, and contributing to the GDP of each nation. Chief Mahto also discussed the trust's plans to manage minor estates, assist in maintaining public tax-paying entities, and provide luxury facilities for veterans and public servants. He stressed the importance of respecting the Most High and not engaging in wars with any government. The trust also plans to increase buffalo herds and develop geothermal resources.

Band's Sovereignty and Representation

The Chief discussed the importance of the band's sovereignty and the need for representation at the United Nations. He emphasized the band's peaceful nature and their unique status as non-US citizen Indians. The Chief also mentioned his adoption of all treaties and acts adopted by the Republic of the United States and other governing authorities. Jehorek expressed his support for the Chief's statements and shared his own experiences with tax issues and estate planning. The Chief then shared a correspondence with a lady regarding obtaining an exemplified copy of a treaty, highlighting the importance of requesting an exemplified copy.

Treaty Invocation and Indian History

Chief and Jehorek discussed the complexities of invoking treaties and the challenges faced by the Indians in the past. Chief explained that to invoke a treaty, one must use the exact same script and cursive as it was originally drafted, and that the treaty must be authenticated with an exemplified copy. He also highlighted the importance of understanding the world's reliance on commerce and how this has affected the treatment of the Indians. Jehorek agreed with Chief's points and acknowledged the historical misuse of the Indians for commercial purposes.

Understanding Estate and Personal Responsibility

Jehorek and Chief discussed the importance of understanding and respecting one's estate, as well as the potential consequences of not doing so. They highlighted the need to be aware of misinformation and disinformation, and to critically evaluate the information they receive. Jehorek also mentioned the importance of understanding different levels of credit and the potential for inflation. They also touched on the topic of personal responsibility and the need to take control of one's life. The conversation concluded with plans for website development and the potential for future discussions on the Mahto coin.