October 9th 2025 Countrywide Coordinator Training with Anna Maria Riezinger

Quick recap

The meeting began with administrative matters and a discussion of the Tennessee Town Hall before focusing on Ohio's work with traffic record systems and jurisdiction codes for private conveyances. The group explored legal frameworks and constitutional rights regarding travel, with particular attention to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators' requirements and the need to recognize declared American state nationals. The conversation ended with discussions about voting systems, banking infrastructure, and the International Tribunal for Criminals of State's efforts to prosecute crimes against humanity, along with plans for distributing American peace flags and establishing exchange systems.

Next steps

All state assemblies to consider adopting and sending the notice drafted by Ohio Assembly to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators requesting Code 99 and Jurisdiction Code ZZ recognition for private conveyances.
Lisa to share the Ohio Assembly's notice document in the chat for other coordinators to download and adapt for their states.
State assemblies to focus on establishing their courts to address travel issues and other jurisdictional matters.
Anna to continue working with the Provost Marshals to address unlawful court actions against American state nationals.
Anna to explore organizing a panel discussion with recently released researchers like Winston Trout to share their knowledge with the assemblies.
Rocky to continue development of the voting software for Nevada assembly with both open and secret ballot options.
Anna to provide updates on the banking system and American Federation dollar implementation expected in October.
Summary

Tennessee Town Hall and Traffic Data

The meeting began with Michelle Ford opening with a prayer and Michael delivering the Bivens warning. Debbie Jo shared details about the Tennessee Town Hall, which is held biweekly and open to all U.S. citizens and nationals. Lisa presented on Ohio's work with traffic record system data, but Anna Maria Reisinger was not present and had not joined the call despite being expected.

LRO System Integration Challenges

Lisa explained the development of their state's LRO system and the challenges faced with integrating a credential card printer. She discussed the PDF417 code on driver's licenses and its connection to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators' data system. Lisa highlighted the importance of understanding jurisdiction codes, including vehicle brand designations, and explained their plan to propose a new brand code (99) for private conveyances. She shared a notice and requirement document that outlines these issues and lists key individuals and departments that need to be involved in addressing them.

Right to Travel Legal Framework

Lisa presented a comprehensive overview of various tolling authorities across North America and discussed the legal framework surrounding the right to travel in private conveyances. She explained that Code 99 and Jurisdiction code ZZ would be added to the D20 Traffic Records System Data Dictionary to recognize the rights of declared American state nationals who are not U.S. citizens. Lisa emphasized that the right to travel is a fundamental, constitutional right protected by multiple court decisions, and any regulation that burdens this right must be narrowly tailored to serve a compelling government interest.

AAMVA Code Implementation Notice

The Ohio Assembly presented a comprehensive notice to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA) regarding jurisdictional recognition and code definitions for private conveyances. The notice requires AAMVA to implement Code 99 and Jurisdiction ZZ in their systems and databases, while also establishing protocols to prevent unlawful stops and interrogations of declared American state nationals. Doug raised concerns about the use of gold and silver as currency and the need to recognize vessels rather than boats, while Michelle questioned the standing of AAMVA as an association. The group discussed including a "silver bullet" notice and having the Federation distribute the document to all 50 states, with Lisa emphasizing that while the initial communication was polite, the requirements were firm and non-negotiable.

Travel Rights and Tax Challenges

The meeting focused on the inherent right to travel and the need to stand up courts using the Ohio Assembly's example. Avann emphasized the importance of understanding and utilizing public law, particularly in relation to motor vehicle issues, which were described as a scam to generate revenue. The discussion also covered the need to challenge false claims and fraudulent tax practices, with Avann explaining that the U.S. Army Provost Marshal's office should protect against illegal confiscations. The group discussed recent changes in federal tax enforcement and the release of researchers from prison, highlighting the ongoing restructuring of government systems.

Voting Software Development Discussion

Jamie expressed admiration and support for Anna, highlighting her courage and determination. Rocky discussed the development of voting software for the Union State, seeking guidance on its appropriateness and functionality. Anna advised that while automation offers convenience, it raises security concerns and should maintain the option for secret ballots, particularly for contentious issues. She approved of Rocky's approach for non-contentious votes, emphasizing the importance of eligibility verification and open tallies.

Electronic Voting and Common Law

The group discussed the state of electronic voting systems, with Gregory expressing concerns about widespread fraud and advocating for paper ballots. Avann explained traditional common law study methods and mentioned available resources for learning common law, including American common law texts and British sources like Blackstone's Commentaries. Gregory inquired about the role of common law lawyers in de facto courts and the potential for collaboration between common law practitioners and bar attorneys, while also expressing interest in establishing a law office and recruiting students.

Peace Flags and Gold Exchanges

The group discussed plans for distributing American peace flags and flyers in Gregory's neighborhood, with a focus on setting up bank exchanges and booths at local fairs. Avann explained that the infrastructure for trading in gold, silver, and prepaid credit is nearly complete, with individual accounts expected to be accessible by the end of the year, followed by assemblies receiving funds a month later. The discussion concluded with Mike inquiring about a recent ruling involving Kevin's work with the International Tribunal of Crimes of Church and State, which Avann described as a 25-year effort to expose and address crimes committed by state and church institutions.

ITCCS Enforcement and Infrastructure

The meeting focused on the International Tribunal for Criminals of State (ITCCS) and its efforts to prosecute crimes against humanity, with three countries offering enforcement support. Anna explained that while ITCCS rulings are significant, enforcement relies on foreign court judgments, which can be issued by state courts in the United States. The group discussed the development of their own exchange system and banking infrastructure, with Kristie inquiring about the status of the Saint Crown Exchange and GFG implementation. The conversation ended with Michelle sharing a song created by a North Carolina state national about American sovereignty and freedom.

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