LIVE! IRS Freedom, Traffic Tickets, & Freedom From Legal Fockery.

Hello everyone. This is get cheeky with Gianna. I'm just sitting on the couch eating chips and then I'm like, oh my God, it's 4:54. I have a zoom today. So I was reading some of the comments in the group and there's a gal licensed but got tickets and then, you know, used our way to handle them. And she's never been. I don't know if she's on here. She's never been to traffic court in her whole life. So she was so scared. But she listened to the common law audio and she was just. That pumps you up because. Oh Susan, you're here, right? If you want to talk about it. I mean I, I didn't mean to out you or any. But if you want to talk. No, that's fine. Great. You know, so the, the common law George in the common law. God, I wish I could have met George. Those audios are from like the early to mid-80s and courts were different then. And unfortunately I know because I've been getting tickets in seven states for many, many years and my father was a police officer and so of course, you know, first ticket I got, oh my God, dad, what should I do? How do I do this? And I don't remember what my dad said but back then and was just so different. Like it would be like, I think, I think you really couldn't get out of speeding. And probably I got speeding tickets because we didn't have cell phone stuff yet at that time. And you know, you're a kid and you. Oh my God, like I'm so guilty because you think it's a crime. You know, like we laugh at that now. And I think they just gave you like a probation, although I'm not really sure. Maybe I could ask my brother. And it was just no big deal. And then they brought in the insurance, the mandatory auto and all this didn't exist before that George talks about. George will take your mind back to a time. I mean some of the things existed when George is making those audios but many of it didn't. And he'll take you back in time to like we didn't have all this. The beginning of driver's licenses we was for chauffeurs in the way back time machine when only rich people had cars and they got driven to drive because you wouldn't say I'm going to get on my horse and drive to St. Louis. You know, you were going to travel on your horse. And in fact where I live now there's a building that Says, cracks me up every time I see it. Which I see it every day when I go for my walk. It's state, state national insurance and it's old building where I live. So once upon a time that was terminology. And I really like that Scott brought up a short while ago like, I think it was Scott. The bears are not going to get a license from the state to go fish, so why should you? Do you want to talk about going to court? Susan, as a first time person, do you mind? Do you want to talk for.

No, I don't mind.

I don't have any particular monologue today. This is open Q&Ms. Sorry, let me get this out of the way real quick. If it's your first time, we'd love to meet you. Hello, Mike, Sammy. We have these. Get jiggy with Jenna because sometimes people just need a little emotional support. But we do take open Q and A. Unlike the Monday Zoom with Scott, which has lots more people and we can't get everybody's questions in. So that's why those are filtered. These are not filtered because I'm only at 35, sometimes I get 60 to 80 people. But we are in the summer now, so there is a button called react. Just hit it and it'll raise the. There's another button to raise your hand and we'll take you in order. Otherwise we can shoot the shit for a while. If you need emotional help, just let us know. So tell us, you know, the first time you got a little education, you got a speeding ticket, I think, right?

Yes. Easter, I mean.

Oh, really?

Day before Easter, I'm flying down the road with my husband in the back seat, a friend in the front seat, just talking away, having a good time.

Where do you live? Where do you live?

I live in Alabama. Okay.

Is it rural?

Yeah.

Okay.

It is. So we had just been up to Amish country and we were coming back and of course a state trooper pulled me over and do you know how fast you're going? I go, no.

I'm going to interrupt. Never answer their questions.

Yeah, exactly.

Never answer their. Don't even that though.

Exactly.

How can I help you, sir? What is the emergency? Go ahead.

So the, you know, listening to those videotapes and that audience, their audio. Oh, my gosh, is that ever good. I suggest it to everybody.

Oh, good, thank you.

Because I took a lot of notes from that. So, you know, it was like, okay, I'm gonna go in. And I had my court date. I went in, the officer wasn't there, which I thought he would Be. Because, you know, talking with you.

He should be there, but they're too busy now. They just play the odds that you're gonna be stupid. Oh, please don't raise my insurance rates. Take my credit card. Please don't hurt me. You know what they want. I hate them so much.

I hate them right off the bat. The clerk was sitting there and she was calling everybody up. She wanted you to sign in. And, you know, are you going to pay now? Do you need to make payments now? Did you sign up for the driver's class?

And I'm going to.

I haven't even talked to the judge. I don't know what is. You know, what he says, so how can I say.

And you said that to her?

I did.

Okay.

Okay.

I said, I haven't heard from the judge. I don't know what I'm going to do with you. I mean, what you want me to say? And she goes, oh, well, I'll just put the paper over here. And, you know, someone. Somebody else will come and they'll call you up. And I'm like, okay, well, the judge, you know, I had to go sit down. And the judge comes in and right off the bat, he says, there's going to only be two things. We're going to, you know, we're going to make payment arrangements or we'll help sign you up for driver's class defense. And I'm like, what?

Right.

There's no.

I'm riveted. No, what happened? I'm riveted. What else?

What else?

And I'm like, I was so flustered. I'm like, well, what the. This is a kangaroo cart. Right off the bat, you're guilty. You're not innocent. I mean, a lot of us, you know, we are. I admit I was nutty.

Well, but now with your standing, even though you're still licensed and registered.

Exactly.

Tent of your ass in the seat at the time of the pullover that you were not in commerce. That is your root cause standing.

Yes. And I wish I had that, you know, listen, that's okay.

You know, you did so great. Everybody, what happened?

Now, to respond to the.

Okay, so what happened? So then they said, go ahead, tell everybody.

The guy. Another. I mean, there was like, attorneys all over the place. I'm like, there's more attorneys.

Like cockroaches. Yeah, like cockroach.

And I'm like, what the. And I was still looking for the police officer. He never showed up. But another. I don't know what he was. Came in, he sat down, he Called my name, and I went up there, and he goes, okay, well, we're going to have to reschedule you so that the police officer can be here. And I didn't even. I mean, I'm like, okay, whatever.

Now, by law, they get one, you get a continuance. And they do get a continuance, too. So now it's been a month, right?

Oh, it's been over a month.

Okay. Until.

And I haven't heard anything. He had told me that I would, you know, get something in the mail within seven to 14 days. I have not gotten anything.

And let's back up, though. When you first got this, you did do our traffic ticket ticket paperwork process.

Yes, I did.

But they still gave you a court date. And because she's licensed, you know, because as much as, you know, we are correct, we're still dealing with so many lawless people. And we do try. And the more people stand up, we will succeed. Like I was thinking today, just like I will never quit, I will. I'm looking at flights to D.C. i reach out to. Who's our secretary? Duffy all the time. Like, somebody is going to speak the truth. This will be my legacy. Like Scott has his Supreme Court desires, minus the right to travel. And I'm going to get everybody, whoever can hear in the earshot of my screaming, you must leave the irs. And you've got to. So Bill Anderson, he just chimed in today. We just sent our final demands because we're in the same court for basically, well, I got pulled over for speeding. Bill, they just pulled him over because of his private place. But they're like, now he turned in his license, which, if you look us up, it says voluntary surrender. And Bill did it, like, easily over a year ago, maybe like 14 to 16 months at this point. And so he gets a letter today. If you don't go to court, we're gonna permanently suspend your driving privileges. You know, and so they're just form letters that keep going. And now you may not be out of the woods. I think you are, but you may not. A. A little over a month is a long time, and you're. You're not going to hear from them. Oh, you were right. We violated your rights. And you weren't caught, you know, but if they go away, that's a win, you know, and then, well, that's what.

I was thinking, too. And I thought, well, you know, but then again, I'm in Alabama.

Is it a place where they take your license or just give you a citation?

They gave me a Citation.

Okay. Because some places, and that's another thing too, they would like in New York, they would take your licensing, you drive on the ticket. I don't think they do that anymore. Oh, look, a guy Atriso, he hasn't been around for a while.

Yeah, no, he just gave me a citation. And you know, because I right away jumped on and you know, went through the course and everything. And I sent that letter with a copy of the ticket back to the courthouse while the judge's clerk sent it some letter back to me. So. And she gave me the judge's name. So I'm going, okay, I reject for cause. And I sent it back and I also sent it to the judge. Well then she finally sent me a Let you know that, you know, I put the copy in there that she had scanned it into the system, the letter. So. Gee, thanks. You know, I should have done that.

In the first place.

But, you know, I don't think anybody.

You know, if you're in the traffic ticket cloud, could redo this real quick. I am so disrespectful and blue, because that is out the door. That's not going to get you anywhere. You got to be a pain in the ass to them. So I was looking on my case because I just sent that final demand. Like I got emails today that my FedEx arrived, so I want to see if they put on the record. So it's not there yet, but my. My letter from last week was now the clerk in my court case in Broward County. I looked because I'll always background check people just to see if you can find stories of abuse, punishment, something, you know, especially police officers. So this lady is so psycho. She's the head clerk at the Broward County Courthouse. Brow 6th street courthouse called 17th Judicial Court that I found a guy that writes blog articles about the whole courthouse. And she's been there a long time. She wants to be called honorable. Honorable fucking clerk. Pardon my language. I hate them so much. So I sent, I returned. I always mock them and return their letters. So I sent a demand and they turned it into what they call. Oh, Ms. Maselli, we received your. They called it. It's in my letter here. Defendant request form. That's just their form. It's like Walmart made a form. I never called it that. I always call it notice and demand. And she said they did not grant it or deny it. But we remind you there's a capius worn out for your arrest, which I'd love to show you guys if you want to see. So then I wrote back. I posted this in the group just now. At no such time in my years, I put head clown Brenda Forman. I call her that in the title because I call them all clown show. And no time in my years on the planet earth have I ever written, let alone submitted, a defendant request form to your office, nor the court. But I do find it fascinating that you converted my demand affidavit into a corporate form and the judge did not grant nor deny it. And I remind you and Jill K. Levy, that's the judge, that you have no power to sign a warrant for my arrest. And Jill's note pretending to be one still has no magical powers to become one. Your letter is rejected, ridiculed, and returned at as you still and always will lack jurisdiction. I mean, you got to be like, fuck you. Now, I'd like to share a story. When I started to wake up and everybody. Sometimes we don't know what the topic is going to be. We'll tell some stories like this. What are we at? We're at 47 people now. The first, like there's an awakening. Like, I had my 2006 first time I decided to go to court. And that made me really ballsy that I won that victory because you learn something every time they have to prove your intent. So when New York is famous for not letting you know, they suspended your license. So of course I didn't know I was on a suspended license. And when it finally came time, we're about to pick jurors and little my cousin beneath courthouse. And you may have heard me tell this story before, but they gave an attorney to me, even though I'm like, no, I'm pro se now in our Scott tutelage, we don't go pro se. But you know what? You know till you don't know. And that's what I was doing then, which still worked, but, you know, that's not what we recommend now. But he, they, the courthouse paid for a $350 an hour attorn. And then I didn't know, but now I know why. Because they cannot take a chance with me. I wish I could remember his name because I'd love to ask him, like, what were you supposed to do? You know? But in that one, he, the prosecutor gave him the evidence that they were going to present. And he said, and I'm in his office. And he said, well, she doesn't show intent. They have to prove that you received mail, which is why they have to Send certified to UCC 13 oh, three, course of performance. They have to send it certified email, text. Regular mail is not course of performance. So they. And it's weird. I was at this apartment for 18 months with this. 18 months. I had a suspended license. Never knew about it. And so he's like, well, should we tell her or should we wait in front of the judgement? Let's embarrass her in front of the judge. You know me, I'm a bitch. And he's like, no, we got to tell her. Like in their little stupid professional nonsense. So this lady still, the judge dismissed this charge. And then they were charging me with having my lights out, which was the lie that the guy used because he's searching. I gotta write a ticket. I have a quota. I was on a mountain in January at 6 o' clock at night in Bear Mountain, New York, which means it was cold, icy dark. Was I driving without lights on? I was not. I had a brand new Lexus. The lights are automatic. Go fuck yourself. Okay? But I didn't know. Then he ran my plate and he saw that I had a suspended license. So he pulls me over and he lied about my license, lights being out and back. What the hell do I know? I'm abroad, you know, I don't know the names of lights. And I'm like, what are you talking about? Because of course I can't see the lights and back. But I know if I turn on the front, the back ones go on too. Been driving since I'm 14. But I didn't know then what I know now. And so this paralegal, so he violated your rights, he ran your plates, violated my fourth Amendment. So that victory, because the judge was like, to get the first judge recused because he was a dick and the second one was, he was very nice. Like, well, if we're gonna, if we're going to dismiss the greater charge, we're gonna dismiss the lesser charge because this lunatic prosecutor, they have venom to get you, which is why you should write letters like I do. You're going to go pick jurors. That's 12 people. Prosecutor, attorney for me, him, Bayless, what do we got? Like 15 to 20 people? You're going to hold a trial to prove my lights wrong? Which we didn't have cameras back then like we do now, you know, so of course it got dismissed. And I'm like, yeah, it was. I could still relive the high today. I swear to God. It's 19 years ago, but this is an interesting story. Now we got the cell phone bullshit and In White Plains, New York, I hate it so much. They just sit there and wait for you. And in New York City, they'll just like literally walk through the streets. They'll have the traffic ticket blitz day. And anybody like you're at a light and if they see you on the phone, boom, you're getting a ticket. But in White Plains, I get a cell phone ticket and it's like, can you really see and prove beyond a shadow of a doubt I'm talking on the phone, you know, So I don't know what I know. I know now. So I go into the White Plains and tickets are different everywhere. And I've lived in many states, so I go in and there's like a rotunda, so it's got this big giant ceiling. So, you know, everything's in one big open room. You know, it's around the walls here. And I see all these people in line and you kind of just figure out to get in line. So I get in line and there is a police officer, like a sergeant. I don't know these exact things. Sergeant, captain, the guy with the white shirt and the little things. I think, I don't know what that is, but I don't care. But he's at a table, not a court employee. I mean, he might be working there like as a guard, but he's at a card table, like a literal card table. And all the people come up and I'm like, what are we doing? Like, this is a weird check in because usually you do see a clerk behind a wires or window or something. And by the time we get up there, what they're doing, listen to this, they're like, oh, you could just plead guilty to parking on the sidewalk and pay $115 and then you won't get any points, you know, I mean, it is used car salesman. And I was not the Gianna sitting here in front of you today in 2008. But I did say, because I'm telling you, it's God working through me. I got, I don't, I don't think you're qualified to make me this offer, sir. You know, I wish you could see it. I wish I could have filmed it because I didn't know this would be the reaction. But he is losing his, you know, and I look like when Trump made fun of somebody and they all said Donald Trump made fun of a handicapped person. It's just the look that they have when they don't know what to say. So he's get. I have to get the prosecutor. Yeah, you go get the prosecutor, the person who's supposed to be in line in succession, you know, so he gets her and she moves me to the courtroom. And it was probably for like one o'. Clock. And of course I had to sit there till the end of the day, last person, which is fine with me because then it gets dismissed. And that's how I learned every time you go, and if you're gonna go and you're licensed, go and take your day in court. Spin the die because it's so. It costs them so much money because the police officer has to show up in uniform. He. If anyone knows, they don't know if they get paid more. But he's in his uniform, so he's working, but he's not on the street. They have to pay him extra. It costs them lots of money. And I could talk traffic ticket stories all day long. Steve, what's going on? Steve?

Good evening, Gianna. How are we doing today?

Oh, am I gonna get a bad question today? What's up? Up?

No, no, I'm getting, I'm getting better. I'm getting better at this. I observe, I watch, I get better. Anyway, just an update. Took a call the other day. I was driving and, you know, so I, I wasn't really screening calls. Took a call. It was a guy from u. S. Tax corps. My, the, the attorney who's been writing me, the paralegal. And he's like, hey, we've been trying to reach and you haven't got. And I'm like, well, yeah, I said, because I'm no longer in contract with the irs. I, you know, I said, I sent in a revocation of election if I need to forward a copy to you guys today and everything. He says, well, I don't, Well, I don't understand because according to our records, you filed the petition for the case.

You did, did you do that?

I don't recall doing that.

Right, of course. They're such fuckers. Sorry, yeah, pause for one second. You had another guy? I don't think he's here. Yeah, we had another guy, he came in, he had the same thing, Tax court, which is like Walmart court. And so they'll send you something because they always try to scare you. And then, so then he joined, he's in the platinum group, and we help him do the paperwork. And so they respond. And then like he was responding with reject for cause. So he was just going, you know, sending this to the tax court, I guess wherever it was, he could walk in and they're like, oh, you have to pay $60. No, I don't. You have to pay to reject something. So he didn't. Well, guess they did. So now listen to the cast of characters. The IRS attorney for the US Tax Court trying to take our guy to court. Well, he filed on his behalf, and apparently the $60 doesn't matter anymore. So when you see the. There's just so much. Oh, go ahead, go ahead, go ahead.

Yeah, well, so I just told him. I said, I have absolutely no recollection of that. I mean, I got. I got your notification. Deficiency of judgment. I said, and I did my research. I educated myself.

Yep.

And I said, I reject all that.

And I'm not the W. I was 60 days ago, Mr. Tax Corner.

I didn't. You know, I didn't send it to you, but I sent it to the main office, and I sent it to whoever sent me the deficiency judgment, the ROE and aod. And I said, I can forward a copy of that to you if you like. He says, well, I'm just confused because according to our records, you filed this. This is something you wanted. And I said, well, you're gonna.

Calling for.

I said, well, I said, well, you're gonna. You're gonna have to send me a copy.

No way. Who would even know how to do that?

You're gonna send a copy of that.

Anyone. I've never even seen a tax court. You would walk in and what are you gonna file for? Hello? Could you please take me to court so I could give you more money?

Right, right. So I just told him. I said, well, why don't you forward me a copy of my. My signed petition?

I like that.

Yeah, so I can see that. And he says, all right, well, I'm making notes here, and I'm going to have the attorney follow up with you. Yeah, I said follow up with me with a copy of my signed petition where I supposedly, even if it were.

To be true, you're still going to rescind it and reject it. Now, just for the future, though, we would advise you do not speak to them. So if you know they're calling, don't answer. Or if they catch you, just hang up, say, I can't speak to you, and make them put everything in writing and go through the course of performance, because they never will and they will have nothing. Speaking to them is, you know, in their weird world, considered consent. Even though you're saying you did this and that and the other thing, just protect yourself fully, you know.

Okay, thank you.

No speaking, no talking. You know, those Monkeys be that guy, you know. All right. Very good standing. I like to hear it. I love. You know, you've been in a while. And then, you know, I see everything you guys do and I see in the notify, guy is going through the freshman right now. Like, what has he been doing? You know, it's been like three or four months, right?

Long time, no talk.

And I see what's going on.

First of all, yeah, for those. I don't know how new everybody is. I signed up last October.

Has it been that long?

Wow.

October. Ish. Got out of the IRS in November. One on the fast track.

Yeah, this, like.

I went on the fast track, got out of the IRS. November, I got the. We're going to take 60 days to review everything and never heard from him again. Never heard from him again. Works beautifully. So, first of all, I wanted to thank you and Scott for everything that you're doing here, because I see you cheer us on.

On X. Thank you.

Have to, have to. Got to spread the word, right? But, yeah, I'm just. I understand now why you take so much energy redirecting people to the curriculum. Because I just let it sit there, and I'm like, I know, but let me. I just want to get this stuff done. It's like, no, here's. Here's how you're going to go through it.

So, you know, once you get through that freshman, the sophomore, those are just little tasks that we do that you'll be through those in, like, 20 minutes. So no big deal.

Yeah, I'm getting through them. But there's a lot of value in there. I mean, it's just. It's priceless, the stuff that's in there. Question that I have for you, my dear, is. And it may be further along in the course, if that's the case, then that's fine. But I was wondering if we. Do we have any specific information on, like, estate planning, where we can do that outside the Matrix?

Yes, we do. You know, not a lot of people get this class, and they should. Where's the membership at? Here we go. You can see. Oh, I'm. I'm sharing, right? Hold on. Go to junior justice classes. Isn't it cute how I made that? I'm in the membership today. Like, I love this place. I really do. Because sometimes I do look at it as a student. If you're new, these are where the classes are not proper. Create a will and trust.

Mm, yep. Okay. Perfect.

Creative will and trust. And then coming up, you want to go through that, then we have the platinum Zoom on the 20th. So if you have any questions that, you know, you'll be able to talk to Scott. Fabulous. Love planning. You know, my. My mother's second husband died in March. And, you know, I wouldn't possibly know what married people have to go through, but my brother's telling me she just seems to be busy with all this paperwork, you know, now it's August, and now my mom is going to be 80 years old in like, two weeks. But she's. She's a very young 80. But now, the other day, my brother's like, my mom and I are on no talking zone right now, but I might fly to her house tomorrow. And I'm not even asking. I'll just show up. And he's like, yeah, she's doing this trust. And she said, I'm like, oh, God, she has, like, a plan or, you know, and she has. Okay with money, it's not great, but she's not suffering. And I'm like, is it with an attorney? You know, because I am so in this, and I forget that other people are not. He said, yeah, but he said this. I go, no, dude, no. They lie. They lie. And so, you know, I'm not going to get her to do anything that I say, but if I could maybe get her to talk to Scott, that would be great. But so she said to him, I'm going to have to put your sister on this trust because she needs successors like my brothers. He's older, so he's number one, and then I would be number two. And we have a little brother that's in a. You know, he. She's a conservator for him, and he'll be in a nursing home the rest of his life. It's going to fall upon me, upon her death. So I, you know, I have to participate because I want to know what's going on. And we have this great. It's a great class because it's so overthought of. And a lot of people come here. I've got my common law, irrevocable trust. When all these trust names are just marketing terms from. I'm going to speak how I speak, you guys, okay? From fuckface attorneys. Because, you know, I've been through all their lives, and there's all these other freedom people. They're all lies. And I'm not saying that, oh, we're the greatest. But if you've been here long enough, we have come through all those people, okay? We believe this because you all start somewhere. We go to classes. Well, that didn't turn out anything. We started with antobond rights at $10 a month. And I'm like, I don't know what I'm getting here. I don't understand why I'm paying you $10. Like, it's not the $10, but nothing happens. And then you graduate and then we have this lady. And I had someone message me the other day, like asking questions about naturalized citizen stuff like, how do you know about me? And like, oh, I saw you interview Kiki. And I'm like, I've never interviewed Kiki. What are you talking about? Oh, well, we had Kiki in here and we paid her a whole bunch of money because we thought she had information before Scott. And we paid her for like an eight hour sit down with us, like a zoom. Oh, well, she took that video and edited it. So, you know, I have a name and a reputation. I look like I'm interviewing her when what I was doing was asking her questions that were submitted by the members. Because this guy said, oh, look like you were asking her great questions. Like, I'm so smart. Okay, at least I look good. But then he did notice she really wasn't answering the questions very well. So neener, neener, neener, you know, so please take our Will and Trust class because it's not so, you know, I repeat, Scott a lot, which I'm very glad to be the grasshopper. It's not what you do, but what you don't do. And so you don't get involved with attorneys. You don't record things. It's a super class, but it's going to save you so much money and time. And we had a guy in here before Tim, and his parents were very well off. His father left him property. He's the executor of four children. He's the oldest of four kids, executor of property in four states. And he was one of those people. There's people, they only come for money and they think they have these trusts in place. And so he was in this education, but he's like, John, this and this and this is happening. He thought it was going to be easy. But even though the dad had a will and trust, Chase bank was challenging it. Now imagine you got to go to court with Chase bank in four different states. You're going to spend a gazillion dollars on attorneys when you can just take our class and be free. Well, thanks for that question, guy. Anything else? Because I could. I'm in a good mood. I'm going on a tangent today.

That's it. I appreciate your time.

Nice to see you.

Thank you.

And you too, sir, for all your cheerleading. Karen, how can I help you? Meg? Mega dittos. Right? Mega did we got to come up with something that's Rush Limbaugh like, but not Rush Limbaugh. Right. What should we say? I don't know.

So I have a couple things I had put in the post the other day that I received my rol for for a property that was started in June, but I haven't received the one for March. And you responded with scent. Can you clarify?

Does I sent that to Scott? Yeah. And Scott is on semi vacation. They are visiting the wife's family. So, you know, I just didn't know.

If that meant it was sent to me.

It's not even talking to me, you know. Oh, I'm sorry. I see what, I see what, what you're saying. Yeah, yeah.

Okay.

And then getting Scott myself, you know.

So the one I did receive, I went yesterday to the courthouse. I was all prepared for this big fight, right? The guy took it, he recorded it. No big deal. I came home. I'm just like sort of starting to breathe, right?

Oh no. What happened? I get a call this morning.

Scott's at a station of facts. He, they're saying should have been notorized by Scott since he's the, the one attesting to it. And I'm going, well, he has two witnesses. And they're like, yeah, but you can't notarize it. You have to. He needs to notarize it. And I'm like. And I told him, I said, well, you're not giving.

Are you notarizing? Okay. Aren't you notarizing your own signature? No, I've never seen the documents. I've heard about them, but I've never done the process.

The directions that Scott sent me said have that sign it and have it notarized. However, there is no place for my signature and there is no notary language. So I went and based on some other feedback from other members, I just added a line. I, I signed it. I took it down. They added another page for the notary saying, here, I've notarized my signature. And really a notary, all they're doing is saying, yeah, this is the person that signed it has nothing to do with.

Doesn't matter what the contents are. They're just the person who signed it.

So I'm arguing now with the clerk on, look, you, your job is not to, to tell. She's she's saying, I'm just trying to save you problems later. Because if it's not notarized, it.

Well, stand up. But you did notorize it.

But she's saying it should have been notarized by Scott because he was the one making the doing.

This is how dumb they are. This is how dumb they are.

Are.

And so. But you filed it and they contacted you the next day.

Yes. So now they're wanting me to redo.

Redo.

It's filed. You have it stamped, right? You have it stamped.

It's stamped, yeah.

So they're wanting me to do a scrivener error.

No. No, you are not. No, you are not.

No.

Okay. All those problems are their problems.

Okay? So as long as it was recorded, you're recorded.

Are they calling you? Tell me.

Phone. Yes.

Yeah. Okay. Say, no, thank you. It's recorded. Have a great day.

Okay, cool. Thank you.

I like this one, though. I love my stamps. Have a bad day. Bad day like this one. None of your beeswax. I wish I could get in more trouble so I could stamp things, you know? But then if you're new, people may not have seen our stamps. We got this stamp too. You. And then we have an even better one. Denita's here. Who makes the stamp?

Stamps need.

As a gal with the flag, you get your foreign national ID and she makes the stamps. Sometimes you just need the finger, you know? We're fucking crazy, aren't we? We're crazy. I was born for this, you guys. I was just born for this. To. To tell off people. I was talking with my brother today, and, you know, since I'm in a no talking zone with my mom and we're talking about going up there, and something came out today. Like, I'm 58 and he's 60, and, you know, so we're close in age and we went to the same high school. And I just found out today why my parents took me out of prep school, because when he was working during school and my brother was making like $350 a week driving messenger after. That's a lot of money in the early 80s, you know, he said they took my check, I was paying the tuition, which I never new. Why did I bring this up? Oh, because once I learned about my rights and once my parents made decisions that, like, they never said, will this make you happy? I mean, I know that's not really the sentence they say, but once they took me out of prep school, I just felt like, wow, y' all are really Fucking with my life because I went to this fantastic school where you could go to any college. And as you can see, I'm very smart. I didn't end up going to college. But, you know, and neither did Scott and neither did Tamara. And look at what we hear. We're like the smartest people on the planet about this, this. I mean, I'm pretty smart anyway, but thank God I didn't get indoctrinated. Right? Are you finished, ma'? Am? Ms. Karen?

Yes, I am. Thank you.

Sorry, Sorry. I, I, I, I just roll sometimes. I'm like, really ecstatic. Talking. I like these victories. Like, I'm so excited about Susan's today, and I just saw that before we came on. I love to hear victories. What's going on, Levi? You're so funny. Dave Johnson. I can always talk to Dave. He loves the US if you're new, Dave loves us.

Hello.

I do. Thank you. What's going on with the wife? Is the wife free yet? How are we doing? It's getting better. It's getting better. I'm sorry, are you IRS free? And, and she's. I am, but here's the thing.

She's not yet, but.

Okay.

There's something.

Marriage, it's. I'm gonna get it done now.

I.

Yes. You have individual Social Security. Scott had. Scott told me this right in the beginning. You know, we didn't tell people because we didn't know each other. Yep. But a lot of people been here a time now. Scott has a dream and a vision, and he's. I think he's pretty much already written this entire suit is that he wants, he wants us to have a member in every state. And I believe we have them. And we're all going to file. And probably happen this fall, we're all going to file a suit at common law against the state, the state of our state. If you want to, if you want to participate and you got to have, have courage, it's not detrimental to you, but some people are afraid. But we're going to file against the state on the same day. Scott wants this to go to the Supreme Court. And so it's very exciting. And that is Scott Bernard's dream to argue this in the Supreme Court. And so the curation of this. We're just about to hit 900 members, which is totally beyond amazing. The curation of this is that, you know, we didn't. We don't know people in all 50 states. So we're gathering and we're gathering and we're educating you and we're gathering and we want it to be filed on the same day. Now, Scott will probably do all of that, but he can't. He'll probably do it, but like, Scott could. I could do it for my state. Scott will be the Sixth Amendment council on it, but it will be in my name. I'll be the one actually filing the suit. And it doesn't cost any money to do it. It's not supposed to. And these are things that we're fighting. And so when we did file all these suits at common law, we filed about 30 or 40 in the last couple months and then they messed with us. So if you see me On X, these 18 judges are like, oh, you have to, oh, we can't take this unless you fill out the civil cover sheet. And even though we took the civil cover sheet and we crossed off the statutory words and wrote unsuited common law, we can't file this unless you paid the 405. So we did it for my suit and other people too. Oh, you have to make this a civil suit because you filled out the COVID sheet, you paid the 405. Like, they're just fuckers, you know? And so, okay, you want to play games, we're going to play games. And so this is where the. Those are like the situations we're cleaning up. They'll say, oh, you have to hire a bar card attorney now. That's what we're doing. Like, I love doing this, but it would also be okay if everything was just normal. Like you go to the dmv. Oh, I'm sorry, you're not driving in commerce. You don't need to be here. Have a good day. Go take your car. Here's where you can get a private plate. It would just be normal. It would just be normal. Or if you go to file a suit, you go to the federal court number one, you can bring your phone. Oh, the attorneys can bring their phone in. The employees can bring their phone in. But the chief judge made a policy. Oh, if you're filing a suit, you can't bring your phone in. Well, well, I'm sorry, that's not right. It's not the law. You. Who, who are you to tell me what to do? You got to start saying that. What else, Susan? What else is going on?

I have a question for you, Gianna.

Yes, ma'. Am.

I don't know if it would be covered under the wills and trusts, but say a person has invested their inheritance that they received last. I, you know, kind of followed Ariel's Advice or which is what?

The.

The denar.

What does that mean? You follow? Is by sweat, you bought. Oh, you spent.

Yes.

So the, like, lots and super crazy amounts that we couldn't conceive of.

I'm hoping.

No, I mean, in American money. What did you do?

I did.

I mean, is it over six figures? It's not my business.

Wow.

Yes, it is.

You're ballsy.

So policy woman now, when that comes through is do you have like a class for how to protect that money? You know?

Yes. Money that we receive, I mean, that would be just like, you know, we encourage you to buy gold. I mean, we're not telling you what to do, but we don't. You know, I've got.

I've got gold and silver.

Now everybody is talking about crypto, but I'm like, I don't know. I still don't know. You know, it's just. I can't hold it. I don't know.

I got a little.

And I don't care, you know, I just. I don't care. I just, like, I like the gold. You know, just depends on. Do you have a home to protect?

I do have a home. Yeah.

So, you know, let's just, let's speculate that the RV happens and then you walk into the conversion place and how are you going to get millions of dollars? How would it work? They're going to write you. I mean, banks do the conversions. You know, I see people tell stories and I unfriended this idiot. I was friends with this guy for a long time. But people with this RV stuff, I mean, I, you know, I have some too. Not crazy amounts like you, but I have something. Don't think I'm saying you're crazy. Like, I have six figures of it. But. So this guy's like, oh, you're going to have to go to one of these centers and no, there's no. No, no. If you have the currency and the currency reevaluation happens, you're going to go to a currency exchange, you're going to go to a bank, and probably you'll go to your bank. And when most banks do it, and then if it's $10 million, they're going to put $10 million in your account. Okay. You know, I mean, it just depends on what you need protection for. But now that you have that money and you have children, you would want to take our class so that you could push it to them.

Exactly. And that's what I want to do, is take the money and, you know, take care of my grandchildren.

How to put your assets into the private. And then we do have a will, a common law covenant. So, like, what I've done, we'd had that class. And I, you know, I don't have children. I have a niece and nephew and my older brother and that's it. But I have assets. So I'm like, okay, dude. We call each other dude still, you know, he's brother dude and he calls me sister dude, which I think is really funny. So I'm like, okay, if you get a phone call from my apartment that I'm dead, you have. I sent him my last will and testament. So he puts it in his safe. He has this. I'm like, this is where I live. This is where my car is. Here's where my boat is. You will come into my apartment. Here's the box where the titles are, and my paperwork and the keys are in these little drawers. And it's, you know, I'm not going to tell you where it is in case to break into my house. But, you know, this is where it is. And you know, the TOD on the bank, here's where my gold is. And you just walk with it. There'll be no government involved. And when we had that class, you know where I was asking, because I don't know how things work. Like, I'm not in anything then, you know, obviously, let's just say I passed away and, you know, somebody calls the building, hey, we had heard from Gianna in four days, and someone comes to check and it's very smelly and I'm dead. And the building will call the coroner and they will make a report that Giana Maselli has passed away. They have your social in the office where I rent. So, you know, that's how they'll go. They get it from my brother. They know emergency contacts. And then a report is given to the state, you know, because to them I'm a person still, you know, you still have a social and. But they will not see what you have to probate it.

Okay?

That's why they take the class.

That's what I want to do.

Yeah, baby.

Protect everything so that I can get my grandchildren set up and, you know, nieces and nephews and stuff.

Well, you're very generous to do that.

I try.

I. I buy things for my niece and nephew just to piss off their mother. I tell them, you're my only. I have one niece and I have one nephew. And that's like, you're the only ones I have. They just send me Links. Auntie Gianna, can I have this? Yeah, sure. What just. It takes one second. I buy them everything they want. I don't care. It pisses off their mother.

All right.

Levi, what's going on? This is super fun, huh?

I'm having.

Having fun. I hope you're having fun.

There we go.

All right, all right. Everybody's in the car.

All right. So, yeah, I just got off work. Hi, everybody.

Hello.

Hello.

But I took the DMV class. Ditched the dmv.

Yeah.

And I loved it. It was.

I'm scared what you're gonna say.

I have one question, and I do realize that you said. Said make a copy of your bill of sale. So that tells me you probably turn in your. Your titles as well.

I did not. Because I purchased a car after from Scott's friend who's in. Is he. I think that's a separate class in the junior or sophomore. And so. And you know, when I was just looking through my files, I just, for the life of me cannot remember, because when I got the car, I lived in Florida, and the car is in Baton Rouge from Scott's friend. So Scott picked it up for me. I wired the money to the guy, which I'd never done before. I bought a car unseen, based on. Scott's a cool guy. He knows cool shit. I'm like, if you think this is a good car, then I'll buy it. So, yeah, it's a great car. So I wired the guy the money. Scott signs for it for me. So technically, if Scott wasn't my friend, he could have just taken my car. And then I came to Louisiana and I picked it up and just picked up the paperwork. I don't recall if Scott's ever given me a title. I don't know. I don't think they have. And I think.

So when I look at the title, it's got Nevada across the top. So to me, that's part of the dmv.

Right.

I think when you purge your information, that makes that title null and.

Boyd.

Yeah. I'm not sure the technical things in that.

Okay.

I just thought I would ask because I guess I'll just keep them and just get a bill of sale.

Yeah.

You know, if you were to get your car towed, the bill of sale proves you own it. The title is really like. If you really get into the technicalities of the title, what you have is an abstract of the title.

Right. It's a certificate.

That's the state nonsense. So, you know, if I would buy a car, like, after you Like, I don't want a car that was ever registered because I don't want them to look into it. I mean, they might run the bin and find out who previously owned it, but they're not going to ever see my name on it. You know, that's that, right? Congratulations, Mike. Do you want to tell. We heard your story the other night, didn't we? Yeah, we talked about that on Monday. Zoom.

Oh, no, nothing yet. Haven't got anything in the mail. I did send out the request for the body cam footage today. I didn't. I did. Oh, just, you know, my mind's racing all the time. But I did think about something, you know, when I was talking with the tow company guy when he was extorting me for the $660 to get the. My truck out of his yard. I. I'd asked him, I said, hey, he. He was mentioning something about, if you don't pick it up in a certain amount of days, we're gonna auction off your truck. I was like, well, you can't really do that because, you know, you or the state doesn't own it. And I said, how. How is it that you can tow the truck if I don't come and. Come and pick it up? Oh, there's a lien on it. Okay, well, who authorizes that lien? And he said to me, he goes, I found your title when I did the title search. That's how I got the jurisdiction to be able to auction off your truck if you don't come pick this thing up.

Let's pause on that, please. Yeah, so at what point can he use that?

No idea. I have no idea.

I was like.

I was like, what. What's. Basically, it was. It was all my. What's giving you the authority to do what you're doing stuff. And I was. I was letting them answer it. And he goes, well, I found your. I found your North Carolina title when we did the title search, which they charged me 250 bucks for.

For.

And then.

You. Him or you?

Yeah, me.

Huh?

Me.

It was.

I. I got the. The list of charges from the. The receipt from when I got it out of the tow yard, which I use my foreign national ID to pick.

Up the truck, by the way, right? Because we had a new person I had a Zoom with. He owns a body shop, and he had someone leave a car for so long that by, you know, these places post the charges for if you don't pick up your car. The total was up to $97,000. Now.

Holy shit.

Does anybody want $97,000? Of course they do. It's his right. It's his business. He did the work. I don't know the details of the car, but that's how long it had been there. But you know what they did. So this guy's name was on the title. So the guy who owned the car, he transferred the title to a woman of some sort. Who knows if it's wife, girlfriend or whatever. But then he and this guy thinks that the guy is friends with the state police. Then the state police. Oh, you have no right to hold this car, like, for ransom, so to speak, because it's changed titles. Lot of going on out there. All right, keep us educated on your learning experience. Well, you haven't heard from those police since you took the car back, right?

Not at all. No, and I'm really enjoying the. The poking them on the socials.

That's.

God, that's so much fun.

I didn't see if they responded, but they are. They 17th and we will end up suing them. Right? Oh, hold on. I'm getting a call from Washington D.C. hold on. Hello, Can I help you? Could you hear me? You could read lips though, right? I have these lunatics call me all the time from all these different area codes about a book I put out 15 years ago that they want. They think it's brand new and they want to, like, help me publish it. And so you might have seen me say GFY, you know, but it was D.C. you know? Okay. Anyway, I'm sorry Mike so interrupted my zoom.

Yeah, I want to see the shit out of them.

Yeah, yeah, we'll be getting there then. We'll be getting there. All righty. And I just. I feel so strongly we're going to like. They did this and this. And so Scott goes in to change the words. And you've got some great wording. I used your wording on my final demand to vacate for the clowns in Broward County. Okay. Ms. Tara, what's going on? Gianna, I just had a question. Baby, we got it. Oh, the baby's good. So good and so happy that he's.

Out of the system.

So that's one another free child. Yes. I was going to ask on that.

Trust class that you were talking about, does it go through how to, like, undo a trust that you've previously made with a bar?

I would just resend it. Yeah, you would just resend it.

It.

Oh, perfect. Okay. Paper. Yep. Easy. See, Scott, everything with Scott is just so easy. With them, it's so hard you know. Okay. Complicated. Now, the and Scott. I I would love to be like Scott. I mean, who wouldn't want to sit here and rap like Scott does? But he'll say something like, if Scott were here to answer your question, it would be something like, well, Thomas Jefferson did this. Or Benjamin Franklin said this. And it's something to the effect of that the law is for the average man. You know, it's the average man's interpretation. That's why they're all little code system is all complicated for their secret club. Well, thank you. The questions were so fun. We're at an hour. Any last minute? Super. Fabulous. I'll see you on the inside.

It.