Mahto Tribal Council 12-17-24

Quick recap
Chief led a discussion about the Mahto tribe's baptismal and adoption records, the changes made to the Mahto nation's membership criteria, and the violation of a treaty. He also discussed the complexities of the US legal system, the improper handling of cases by public servants, and the importance of choosing the right partner for marriage. Lastly, he criticized the current system of governance, advocated for self-governance, and discussed plans for holding elections and recruiting US military veterans as Mahto law enforcement officers.

Next steps
Chief to submit baptismal and adoption record documents to clerks of court for proper stamping and submission to authorities.

Chief to go to Pierce County headquarters to change the meeting date from the 8th to around the 15th and 30th.

Chief to visit Albert's place to get documents notarized and ensure legal compliance.

Chief to send documentation to the US Marshals and Secretary of the Interior requesting scheduling of Mahto tribe elections for July 4th.

Chief to prepare and file liens against the city of Gig Harbor, Kitsap County, and the State of Washington if property is not returned after the hearing.

Mahto tribe to set up a system for recording and categorizing tribal membership records.

Chief to prepare counterclaims and necessary documents to remove the case to Mahto tribal jurisdiction.

Summary
Mahto Tribe's Baptismal and Adoption Records

Chief led a discussion about the Mahto tribe's baptismal and adoption records, emphasizing the importance of these documents in establishing tribal membership. He explained that these records serve as evidence of belonging to a society, countering the use of birth certificates from corporate states. The Chief also highlighted the significance of tribal traditions over legalities, and the role of the Mahto nation in adopting and protecting members. He concluded by mentioning a 2,023100 trillion dollar bond transferred to the US Treasury, which he believes is their trusted bank.

Mahto Nation Membership and Treaty

Chief discussed the changes made to the Mahto nation's membership criteria, emphasizing the importance of loyalty and adherence to the nation's values. He outlined the consequences of defaming the Mahto tribe or its members, stating that such actions would be met with legal action. Chief also explained the process of baptism and the significance of the blood covering of Yahushua. He introduced a treaty between the United States and the Sioux, highlighting the rights of male Indians over 18 years of age to reside on reservations and territories not reserved for special purposes.

Treaty Breach and Sovereign Nation

The Chief discusses the violation of a treaty and the legal consequences of breaching it. He asserts that since the treaty was broken, its terms no longer need to be followed. The Chief claims he is acting legally and lawfully to establish a sovereign nation, and accuses government agencies of being criminals and traitors for failing to follow the law. He threatens legal action against these agencies, including seizing their assets and lands, and vows to dismantle the Bar Association. The Chief positions himself as a military veteran upholding the law against foreign influences undermining officers' oaths.

Exploring 1868 Document and Constitution

In the meeting, Chief discussed the historical context of a document from 1868, which was after the US Citizenship had been passed. He also mentioned the 14th Amendment, which was ratified in 1868. Chief emphasized the importance of reading the Constitution for 1789 oneself to avoid misinterpretation. He then attempted to find the actual Constitution on the Library of Congress website but encountered technical difficulties. He suggested exploring the collection and found a document related to removal to Federal Court, which was updated in November 2024.

US Legal System and Jurisdiction

The Chief discussed the complexities of the US legal system, particularly the interplay between Federal and State courts. He explained that while these courts generally operate separately, there are instances where cases can move between State and Federal courts, such as through the process of removal. He also touched on the concept of jurisdiction, specifically in relation to diversity of citizenship and the amount in controversy. Furthermore, he highlighted the importance of understanding the specific court system one is dealing with, whether it be domestic, international, civil, tort, common law, equity, admiralty maritime, or other specialized courts.

Improper Case Handling and Tribal Jurisdiction

Chief discussed the improper handling of cases by public servants, citing an example from the city of Gig Harbor. He argued that these individuals were not following the law and were instead engaging in criminal activities. He proposed removing the case to the Mahto tribal jurisdiction, where a counterclaim could be filed and the necessary documents could be filed to obtain a warrant for the accused. Chief emphasized his commitment to upholding the Constitution and his duty as a US military veteran. He also stated that he would not negotiate with criminals or traitors to the country. The conversation ended with Chief expressing his belief that many Americans are waking up to the injustices and that it's only a matter of time before those responsible are held accountable.

Choosing the Right Marriage Partner

Chief discussed the importance of choosing the right partner for marriage and starting a family. He emphasized that women should be courted with the intention of marriage or not at all, and that a woman's worth should not be based on her physical appearance or financial status. He warned against marrying a woman who has a history of poor choices in men or who has been divorced, as these could be signs of future problems. He also stressed the importance of communication and honesty in a relationship, and advised men to be cautious of women who start bad-mouthing their exes. Chief concluded by stating that men hold the key to a successful marriage and should not be pressured into marrying a woman who is not a good match.

Addressing Societal Issues and Marriage

Chief discussed the issues faced by men in society, particularly those who are vilified and ostracized. He criticized the belief that a marriage license is necessary for marriage, arguing that it is a bureaucratic requirement that does not reflect the true nature of marriage. He also spoke about the challenges faced by single fathers and the need for men to be financially independent. Chief emphasized the importance of identifying and avoiding those who hold certain beliefs that he considers detrimental to society. He also expressed a desire to breed out these beliefs from future generations.

Advocating for Self-Governance and Reforms

Chief discussed the importance of standing up against perceived injustices and the need for self-governance. He criticized the current system of governance, labeling it as a form of slavery, and advocated for the adoption of a new form of government. He also mentioned plans to hold elections on July 4th and to elect leaders who will handle cases from the state level down. Chief also discussed the possibility of recruiting US military veterans as Mahto law enforcement officers and the potential for reclaiming stolen property. He warned that those who have been stealing from the American people will face financial consequences and be forced to work in poverty.