August 28th 2025 Countrywide Coordinator Training with Anna Maria Riezinger

xQuick recap

The Countrywide Coordinator Training meeting covered various operational updates including office relocation challenges, financial matters, and the importance of rare legal documents and their certification processes. The team discussed technical matters related to litigation recordings, document translations, and court jurisdiction procedures, while also addressing voting processes and proper handling of meeting disruptions. The conversation ended with discussions about legal document corrections, website resources for managing legal documents, and email delivery issues, along with a request for financial support for moving expenses.

Next steps

Anna: Find new office space in Anchorage.
Assembly members: Continue sending monthly financial support to help with the $1,200 extra storage costs.
Anna: Complete the weekend yard sale to downsize furniture and materials.
Anna: Organize and distribute digital copies of rare law books from the archives as part of the archive gift to America.
Anna: Continue sending out document "treasures" to trusted individuals for copying and organizing.
Dolores: Connect with Spanish-speaking volunteers via email to coordinate assistance for Spanish speakers wanting to complete their documents.
Elvia, Carmen, and Lori: Help Dolores with Spanish translation for the 100+ Spanish-speaking people who need assistance with their documents.
Anna: Put out the word that Spanish speakers are needed to assist new immigrants or people who haven't learned English.
Doug: Upload the recording of Saturday's litigation meeting to the DSM server in the silver bullet folder.
Summary

Countrywide Coordinator Training Kickoff

The meeting began with Michelle Ford welcoming attendees to the Countrywide Coordinator Training, which was held on Thursday, August 28, 2025, at 5:16 PM Pacific time. Laura offered a prayer, asking for wisdom and guidance in their work, while Mike Brimmage/Washington conducted the Bivens, ensuring no law enforcement or foreign agents were present. The meeting was confirmed to be private, and no responses were recorded to the Bivens declaration.

Challenges and Financial Pressures Update

Anna shared updates about recent challenges, including Jim's return home from the hospital, Shannon's baby teething, and their ongoing office relocation and furniture sale. She highlighted financial pressures, including $1,200 monthly for storage, and expressed gratitude for Assembly support and grassroots funding, noting they've never gone into debt despite close calls.

Legal Document Certification Requirements

Anna discussed the importance of rare and valuable law books in their collection, emphasizing their use as primary sources for legal citations. She explained that certified copies of legal documents are often required by courts, and while librarians or state recorders can provide certified copies, self-certification is also acceptable. Anna highlighted the need for patriots involved in litigation to focus on certifying key case citations rather than overwhelming courts with numerous unverified references.

Litigation Recordings and Server Access

The team discussed the location of litigation meeting recordings, which are stored in the "Due Process Prerequisites" folder on the DSM server. Doug explained that the recordings and documents, including the latest version of the 10C document, are organized into separate folders for regular use and court record purposes. Anna announced the cancellation of the upcoming webinar due to Labor Day and encouraged everyone to enjoy a day off. The team also clarified the correct password for accessing the DSM server, which is "court4us" with specific capitalization requirements.

Immigrant Document Assistance Program

Anna and Dolores discussed the challenges of helping non-English speaking immigrants with their documents, and Anna suggested recruiting Spanish speakers to assist. Dolores mentioned her upcoming meeting with 120 people from various states who need help with their paperwork. Carmen and Anthony provided information on document translations and notarization requirements. Anna emphasized the importance of completing the 9/28 process for basic credentials and bank accounts, especially in preparation for potential financial independence.

County Court Jurisdiction Overview

Rockie and Anna discussed the jurisdiction and process for handling court cases, particularly involving corporations and injuries within a county. Anna explained that county courts are appropriate for addressing local offenses and injuries caused by corporations within the county, while state and federal courts may be involved for broader issues or cases involving multiple states or federal entities. She also mentioned that if damages are settled in a state court, they can be enforced through the Federal Court of Claims. Rockie sought clarity on where to start when establishing courts, and Anna advised focusing on county-level courts as a foundation.

Dashboard Beta Testing and Integration

The meeting focused on updates and discussions about dashboard beta testing, vendor system integration, and challenges with recording secretary seals. Anna reported that the dashboard is complete and awaiting partner integration, while Ryan raised concerns about accessing state assembly seals for recording purposes, to which Anna advised using existing or historical images of seals if needed. Anna also agreed to schedule a follow-up call to address discrepancies in Missouri-related information. Frank was set to ask additional questions, but the transcript ended before he could proceed.

State Assembly Voting Process Clarification

Anna and Frank Farmer discussed voting processes in state assemblies, particularly regarding how votes should be tallied and the roles of state chairs and coordinators. Anna clarified that state assembly votes should be taken at the state level rather than county-by-county, and explained that coordinators cannot simultaneously serve as state chairs. They also discussed committee chair impartiality, with Anna noting that different states have varying practices, and confirmed that state assemblies cannot opt out of implementing teachings on the roles of oversight committees versus ombudsman committees, as these are part of established laws and customs.

Meeting Disruption Management Procedures

Anna and Frank discussed the appropriate procedures for handling disruptive behavior at meetings, clarifying that minor disturbances should be managed by the Ombudsman Committee, while serious incidents like assault would require oversight committee involvement. Anna emphasized the importance of practical, common-sense approaches and noted that their forefathers valued efficiency and avoided unnecessary escalation. Annette raised a question about the distribution of positions among members, and Anna encouraged delegating more responsibilities to develop skills and accommodate a growing membership, suggesting a personal approach to discussing such matters with individuals.

Property Tax and Jurisdiction Issues

Anna and Annette discussed removing a case to the proper jurisdiction when involving their people, with Anna explaining the process and forms needed. They also talked about property tax increases and a recent case in Texas where property taxes were found to be illegal, which Anna noted could affect the de facto court system. Anna advised Annette on how to handle SIA claims for hurricane damage, suggesting they could be filed against the treasury with proper documentation. Michelle mentioned sharing resources related to property tax fights led by Mitch Vexler.

Legal Document Correction Guidelines

Anna advised Sandra that individuals can correct mistakes in legal documents by explaining the error and submitting a new document, even if they paid to have the original recorded. She emphasized that courts are typically required to allow corrections for clerical errors without additional charges. Sandra noted that while perfection isn't necessary, some elements, like proper syntax, must be correct, and Anna agreed that using the correct legal forms and avoiding fraud is important.

Legal Document Management and Rights

The meeting focused on several key topics. Anthony introduced a website, correctyourstatus.com, designed to help people generate and manage legal documents, including voter registration cancellations, and emphasized its free, step-by-step tutorials. Susan raised concerns about her inability to reset her Global Bank account password, prompting Anna to offer to investigate the issue. David shared insights on the historical case Maryland v. Hendrick, which is often cited regarding the privilege of driving, and Anna highlighted the importance of the right to travel as a basic, unalienable right. Jason raised a discussion about language requirements for immigrants, emphasizing the need to learn the host country's language, though Anna clarified that this was a tangent from a previous international discussion.

U.S. Debt Circulation Prohibition Discussion

The group discussed a section of U.S. Code (31 USC 508) that prohibits the circulation of debt after October 27, 1977, with Anna suggesting this could limit the Federal Reserve's ability to issue new debt and Michelle confirming that Federal Reserve notes were still being issued after this date. Anna proposed that this non-compliance might have international implications and could affect various financial instruments like mortgages and credit cards, while Doug noted that this would also affect birth certificates and labor bonds. The group agreed to further investigate this section and share their findings via email for a future litigation think tank meeting.

Email Delivery and Financial Support

The meeting addressed issues with email delivery, where Paula reported that many members were experiencing problems receiving password reset emails due to email server blocks, not spam or junk folders. Anthony suggested a solution involving adding Global's email addresses to contact lists, though Paula confirmed this had already been done. Anna announced she needs financial support for moving and storage costs, requesting a minimum donation of $20 from each attendee, and explained that Revolut is now her preferred payment method over Cash App due to its more reliable deposit system. The conversation ended with instructions for saving the chat transcript and well wishes for the upcoming Labor Day weekend.

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