North Dakota Dejure Assembly Public Notice

This, a DeJure Grand Jury Findings of Facts that the grievances brought before this Grand Jury on this day, August 28, in the year of our Lord, 2021, in a Presentment of Declaration by People assembled in North Dakota state, find these grievances true and correct. Therefore, the Grand Jury finds that the People in North Dakota state shall assemble to re-assemble a DeJure Constitutional Republic as intended by the Founding Fathers of the United States of America.

Operations and Functions of the DeJure Grand Jury

The grand jury is the oldest, most respected and powerful civil institution of the United States of America, and whereas the concept of a grand jury dates all the way back to the Magna Carta in 1215, and was included in the constitutions of the free republics of North America and the United States of America republic, circa 1787, as a means for the people to rein-in elected government acting outside the limits of delegated power, and when a government appears to be committing criminal and un-Constitutional acts, it can hardly be relied upon to bring charges and indictments against itself. It is therefore the duty and obligation of We THE People to utilize this first form of correcting the abuse and oppression of government that has turned corrupt and greedy.

Therefore, We THE People inhabiting the land in North Dakota state, free men and women convened under God, having been granted by the Creator dominion over all the earth, to protect and restore the blessings of liberty for ourselves and all the posterity, do hereby invoke our sacred right to peacefully assemble, as memorialized in The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America, circa 1776, and The Articles of Confederation, circa 1781, do hereby establish this De Jure Grand Jury of the sovereign People in North Dakota state.

This DeJure Grand Jury, existing by right according to common law and lawfully assembled on the free dry land in North Dakota state, is not a part of the de facto, incorporated judicial system. It functions as an entirely separate and independent body according to rights and powers granted by the Creator and vested in We THE People by the Constitution for the united States of America, circa 1787 as amended in 1791.

Formation, Operations and Functions of the North Dakota Dejure Assembly

Whereas, the assembly of We THE People being one of the principles most respected and powerful civil rights of the American People, and

Whereas, the concept of an assembly dates back to the early colonies and was included in the constitutions of the free republics of the United States of America, circa 1787, as a means for the people to rein-in an elected government acting outside the limits of delegated power, and

Whereas, when a government appears to be committing criminal and un-Constitutional acts, it can hardly be relied upon to bring charges and indictments against itself.

Therefore, We THE People inhabiting the land in North Dakota state, free men and women convened under God, having been granted by the Creator dominion over all the earth, to protect and restore the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity, do hereby invoke our sacred right to peacefully assemble, as memorialized in The unanimous Declaration of Independence of the thirteen united States of America, circa 1776, The Articles of Confederation, circa 1781, and the Constitution of North Dakota, circa 1889, and do hereby establish this North Dakota Dejure Assembly of the sovereign people in North Dakota state.

This North Dakota DeJure Assembly, being formed and existing by right according to common law and lawfully assembled on the free dry land in North Dakota state, is not a part of the de facto incorporated bodies such as Political Action Committees (PACs) nor any and all political parties. It functions as an entirely separate and independent body, void of affiliation with any and all partisan connections according to rights and powers granted by the Creator and vested in the people by the Bill of Rights that secure these rights to address Constitutional usurpations for the united States of America, circa 1787 as amended in 1791.