This post is based on the national Call-to-Action initiated by Dr. David Martin on St. Valentine’s Day- Monday, February 14, 2022. Full details and instructions can be found on the Constitutional Law Group (CLG) website, along with daily updates.
The information provided on this website does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this site are for general informational purposes only. Information on this website may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information. This website contains links to other third-party websites. Such links are only for the convenience of the reader, user or browser; the website and its members do not recommend or endorse the contents of the third-party sites.
Readers of this website should contact their attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular legal matter. No reader, user, or browser of this site should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information on this site without first seeking legal advice from counsel in the relevant jurisdiction. Only your individual attorney can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation. Use of, and access to, this website or any of the links or resources contained within the site do not create an attorney-client relationship between the reader, user, or browser and website authors, contributors, contributing law firms, or committee members and their respective employers.
The views expressed at, or through, this site are those of the individual authors writing in their individual human capacities only, with consideration given that human opinion changes over time as new information is made public knowledge, and, as such, the opinions expressed therein are subject to change. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the contents of this site are hereby expressly disclaimed. The content on this posting is provided “as is;” no representations are made that the content is error-free.
For more information about these topics, please consult your attorney. To review the disclaimers and terms of use for this website, click here.
V-Day 2022
Less than a week ago, fellow American citizens across the country followed the directions laid out by Dr. David Martin on the website, and gathered to witness the delivery of an ANONYMOUS or FORMAL CRIMINAL COMPLAINT with their local County Prosecutor’s office. This criminal complaint listed several parties of particular interest to the American public and their associations with severe crimes against humanity. CLG crew report that “the turnout was absolutely amazing!”
The Complaint
The criminal complaint as shown above is then followed with five pages of legal jargon and an outline of events that explicity tie each of the named accused to the crimes which they are accused. It is recommended that attendees print and submit the 205-page COVID19 Fauci Dossier with the criminal complaint, as this provides such sufficient evidence that the County Prosecutor is required to file a mass civil tort claim in the name of We the People. The signed and notarized affidavit, once properly filed and received by the Prosecutor’s office, holds that county prosecutor criminally and civilly responsible, per the conditions of the office he or she holds, to initiate a criminal investigation.
The CLG team urge the CTA event organizers in each county to gather a group to witness the notarization and delivery of the criminal complaint. They encourage photographs and or audio/visual recordings, and ask that attendees spread the word over social media.
Step 1: We the People
Event organizers are instructed to make sure an agent of the prosecutor’s office makes their mark with date and time, verifying they have assumed the chain of custody of criminal evidence. If the agent of the prosecutor’s office (or county sheriff) are unavailable or refuse, then attendees are specifically instructed to inform the agents of the prosecutor’s office that:
“they have provided them with evidence of crimes committed within his or her jurisdiction, and they are in dereliction of duty if they refuse to take custody of the evidence according to the chain of command.”
If the prosecutor’s office refuses to mark it with the date and time, send a copy (marked COPY, indicating the date and time of delivery, signed and notarized if possible) via registered mail because you want evidence and proof of receipt.
Step 2: Process & Warrant
When a prosecutor receives evidence of a crime, they must hand the evidence over to the country sheriff. The county sheriff has the authority to call for a grand jury, or hand it back to the prosecutor, whom can also call for a grand jury. Once the grand jury hands the indictment back to the judge, he or she will then issue a warrant and authorize the county sheriff’s department to take the accused parties into custody.
This is happening nationwide on a county level. It doesn’t matter if another American citizen has already filed these same papers with the county government. The more attention this legal action gets, the more pressure your county and district prosecutors have to comply in order to avoid further action.
Step 3: We The People Follow Up
Seven (7) calendar days after the official confirmed delivery, place a phone call to the county prosecutor’s office and politely ask them what actions they have taken to facilitate an indictment against the accused.
If they did not follow through, did not respond, or ignore your calls, send them a 72-hour notice to inform them formally that they are in dereliction of duty, and you will seek to be made whole through filing a claim against their indemnity bond.
In order to find out the information about the prosecutor’s indemnity bond, you must file a FOIA (Freedom of Information Act 1976) with the State Treasurer’s office (FYI: prosecutors, district attorneys, and attorneys general indemnity bonds are filed with the state treasurer’s office; all other public servants bonds are filed with the county courthouse or the Secretary of State’s office).
Step 4: FOIA and Indemnity Bonds
The Freedom of Information Act 1976, known as FOIA (pronounced FOY-YA), 5 U.S.C. § 552, is a federal law that requires the full or partial disclosure of previously unreleased information and documents controlled by the United States government upon request. The act defines agency records subject to disclosure, outlines mandatory disclosure procedures, and defines nine exemptions to the statute. You can learn more about FOIA and the process involved with requesting federal agency documents here, on the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) website.
A Public Official Surety Bond is a binding legal agreement that holds the public servant responsible to uphold the law and perform their duties as an elected representative for the community they serve. There are three parties involved with an indemnity bond:
- BONDHOLDER: Every elected public servant is required to purchase an indemnity bond, and all are required to sign an oath to uphold both the State Constitution and the Federal Constitution.
- WE THE PEOPLE: The community that the elected official is OBLIGATED to serve. Representatives of the community that are affected by the public official’s dereliction of duty can file a claim against the official, and potentially be financially compensated for their injury or loss.
- SURETY BOND COMPANY: The company that sells the public official a bond, and thereby guaranteeing that the elected official will serve the people. If a claim is made against a public official’s bond, the Surety Bond Company is legally obligated to accept the claim, notifying the public official, ordering that the public official address the claim, and starting an investigation if the Public Official does not resolve or rectify the situation.
You can learn more about indemnity bonds here, at Bonds for the Win website.
Conclusion
Hopefully by now you realize the wealth of information that I have just shared with you. How many of you were aware of these indemnity bonds? If this has raised some red flags about the behavior of your publically elected civil servant, then I urge you to take the steps necessary to hold them accountable for their actions.
Did you know that the prosecutors purchase similar bonds in your name (entered in all capital letters, identifying ‘it’ as a CORPORATION) for every criminal charge you incur? See for yourself: the case number assigned to each charge is the account number…
Resources
Bonds for the Win. (2022). What are Surety Bonds? Retrieved on February 20, 2022 at: https://bondsforthewin.com/what-are-surety-bonds/
Constitutional Law Group. (2022). Home Page: St. Valentine’s Nation Wide Call-to-Action. Retrieved on February 20, 2022 at: https://www.constitutionallawgroup.us
US Environmental Protection Agency. (2022). Summary of the Freedom of Information Act. Retrieved on February 20, 2022 at: https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-freedom-information-act
2 responses to “V-Day 2022: For Our Love of Freedom”
-
[…] The following list is not exhaustive, as stated, but adequately summarizes the crimes committed by our current and past congressmen and women Their individual actions as our elected official is evidence of their dereliction of duty in violation of the Oath they swore to uphold the Constitution. Regardless of whether they are willing participants, or grossly negligent and ignorant, these claims are not a valid defense. And just so we are ALL clear going forward, there is no such thing as judicial immunity. That is why every individual elected to hold office is required by Federal Law carry what is known as an indemnity bond, which is basically insurance policy that citizens can file a claim against in the event that they are harmed by the individuals actions. (More about indemnity bonds here). […]
LikeLike
Support my work by sharing this blog post! Thank you in advance for your help spreading the word about this important information!
Iridescent Alchemyst 
Leave a comment