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Category: About WGJA

Welcome to Wisconsin de Jure Grand Jural Assembly

 “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it on to our children in the bloodstream. The only way they can inherit the freedom we have known is if we fight for it, protect it, defend it, and then hand it to them with the well fought lessons of how they in their lifetime must do the same.” ~  Ronald Reagan, 1961

1. Introductory slide presentation WGJA 2024

Wisconsin Education Introduction to WGJA.pptx

2. Read, know, print and share Wisconsin’s educational brochures:

1. WGJA Brochure – Self print trifold with 1 page insert
2. WGJA Flyer - One-Page Flyer

3. Why do we need an assembly?

The de Jure Grand Jural Assembly is based upon the Bill of Rights, Constitution, Fundamental Orders, Declaration of Independence We need an Assembly to:

1. Re-assemble the country, state back to its original jurisdiction
2. Re-address grievances
3. Put power back in (with) the people
4. An individual does not carry as much weight as numbers of common minded peoples to attain the power of lawfull authority.

4. Videos and Important Reading 

1. The People are Sovereign Excerpt: Trump Speech to United Nations (4 minutes)
2. Just Wild: The American Form of Government (10 minutes)
3. We are the Plan- The dirty truth & plan for the future (9 minutes)
4. The Plan to Save the World (13 minutes)
5. The Grand Jury Belongs to The People–Antonin Scalia (1992

5. General Jural Assembly Timelines:

1. Michigan de Jure Assembly Timeline up to 2018: https://forums.national-assembly.net/viewtopic.php?p=1909#p1909
2. Wisconsin de Jure Assembly Timeline April 2023 to date: Coming Soon!

 

6. Contact We THE People – Wisconsin General Jural Assembly button to contact WGJA in the navbar:

1. Monthly physical State Meetings 3^rd Sunday of the month
2. Monthly different Wisconsin County meetings – email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
3. Bi-weekly business meeting every other Tuesday at 7:00PM CST
4. Bi-Weekly education and training every other Tuesday at 7:00 PM CST – for more information send email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
5. Weekly National Assembly calls – https://national-assembly.net/conference-call
   1. This is a weekly informative call for Assembly members and guests to connect and stay informed. This is not an oversight entity, but a way for states to communicate with each other.
   2. Register in the member’s forum on the National-assembly.net website

• Meeting Etiquette: Our Republic has never been a monoculture of thought. Any belief system that supports the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights is welcomed here. Wisconsinites may join our weekly introduction and educational calls at 1830 CST every Tuesday. Once you become an informed member and elector for our Free and Independent State=Nation, you are welcomed at our weekly WGJA calls, every Tuesday at 1930 CST. The weekly national calls have national assembly business the first hour, open discussion/training time follows. Given the large number of people whose input is essential and the limited time available, remember to make your statements as succinct as possible. Please mute your phone as soon as you’re done speaking to prevent feedback and background noise issues.

Hints for newcomers:

1. Each Wisconsin meeting begins with roll call. Say “your name and county.” We begin with those counties present on previous calls; wait until the end if you are a new county that has not been called by the Recording Secretary. National calls, roll call is by state, alphabetically. The state moderator or pro tem say, “Wisconsin, present.” No one else needs to respond.
2. Rules of order to keep the business meeting flowing. Who speaks is controlled by the meeting’s chairperson/moderator. To speak, say, “May I” requests the floor and wait to be recognized. You surrender the floor with “I yield” and then mute yourself to let the next man or woman speak.
3. Disagreements and growing pains are normal and expected. Please be patient with us and with yourself. Help us become the group we need to be.
4. Newcomers are invited to listen in and glean from the discussion. Your thirst for answers might not be met in your first week, but they will often be covered between the calls and your own research on the Wisconsin-deJure.org website and national-assembly.net website.

Hints for all:

1. Patience & tolerance for people of all knowledge & experience levels is much appreciated.
2. This is a political/governing body not an ideological fan club. Examples exist to be followed, but sovereignty of thought & local function are to be respected.
3. We are all in this together; this is our moment to prove we are up to the task.

If not us, who? If not now, when?

4. Step one is first for a reason.
5. Be on time for meetings; you will be happy & the Assembly will appreciate it.

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Category: About WGJA

  The Grand Jury Belongs to The People–Antonin Scalia (1992)

 In the Supreme Court case of United States v. Williams, 112 S.Ct. 1735, 504 U.S. 36, 118 L.Ed.2d 352 (1992), Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for the majority, confirmed that the American grand jury is neither part of the judicial, executive nor legislative branches of government, but instead belongs to the people. It is in effect a fourth branch of government “governed” and administered to directly by and on behalf of the American people, and its authority emanates from the Bill of Rights, the acts of the Grand Jury is the consent of the people. “The grand jury is mentioned in the Bill of Rights, but not in the body of the Constitution. It has not been textually assigned, therefore, to any of the branches described in the first three Articles. It ” ‘is a constitutional fixture in its own right. In fact the whole theory of its function is that it belongs to no branch of the institutional government, serving as a kind of buffer or referee between the Government and the people”. — Justice Antonin Scalia

“Thus, citizens have the unbridled right to empanel their own grand juries and present “True Bills” of indictment to a court, which is then required to commence a criminal proceeding. Our Founding Fathers presciently thereby created a “buffer” the people may rely upon for justice, when public officials, including judges, criminally violate the law.” — Justice Antonin Scalia

“The grand jury is an institution separate from the courts, over whose functioning the courts do not preside, we think it clear that, as a general matter at least, no such “supervisory” judicial authority exists. The “common law” of the Fifth Amendment demands a traditional functioning grand jury.” — Justice Antonin Scalia

“Although the grand jury normally operates, of course, in the courthouse and under judicial auspices, its institutional relationship with the judicial branch has traditionally been, so to speak, at arm’s length. Judges’ direct involvement in the functioning of the grand jury has generally been confined to the constitutive one of calling the grand jurors together and administering their oaths of office. The grand jury’s functional independence from the judicial branch is evident both in the scope of its power to investigate criminal wrongdoing, and in the manner in which that power is exercised.” — Justice Antonin Scalia

“The grand jury ‘can investigate merely on suspicion that the law is being violated, or even because it wants assurance that it is not.’ It need not identify the offender it suspects, or even “the precise nature of the offense” it is investigating. The grand jury requires no authorization from its constituting court to initiate an investigation, nor does the prosecutor require leave of court to seek a grand jury indictment. And in its day-to-day functioning, the grand jury generally operates without the interference of a presiding judge. It swears in its own witnesses and deliberates in total secrecy.” – Justice Antonin Scalia

“Recognizing this tradition of independence, we have said the 5th Amendment’s constitutional guarantee presupposes an investigative body ‘acting independently of either prosecuting attorney or judge” — Justice Antonin Scalia

“Given the grand jury’s operational separateness from its constituting court, it should come as no surprise that we have been reluctant to invoke the judicial supervisory power as a basis for prescribing modes of grand jury procedure. Over the years, we have received many requests to exercise supervision over the grand jury’s evidence-taking process, but we have refused them all. “it would run counter to the whole history of the grand jury institution” to permit an indictment to be challenged “on the ground that there was incompetent or inadequate evidence before the grand jury.” — Justice Antonin Scalia

 

A Common Law Grand Jury is taken from the Magna Carta of 1215 AD, was part of our judicial system prior to the Civil War and has a higher authority than the US Supreme Court. It is based on the Laws of Nature and Nature’s GOD.

In a 1992 Supreme Court case, US vs. Williams in which Justice Antonin Scalia wrote the majority decision, he stated the Common Law Grand Jury is neither part of the Legislative, Executive or Judicial branches of government but comes from the 5th Amendment. It is the Fourth branch of government.

For a crime to be committed under Common Law there must be an injured party. There is no crime for a speeding ticket. There is no injured party.

The purposes of a Common Law Grand Jury are:

1. Protect the innocent from government abuse.
2. Ensure the bad actors are accused and brought to justice.
3. Audit every facet of government.

A Common Law Grand Jury is run strictly by the people. No public servants, no attorneys or government employees are involved.

 

What can we do? Where does our authority come from?

The Wisconsin General Jural Assembly, WGJA, is an organization of the people of Wisconsin to return the state’s government to it’s Constitutional founding of 1848.

It obtains its authority from the 1st Amendment of the US Constitution, “…. the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

Prior to the Civil War, Assemblies were the basis of County Government. This action is fully supported by President Donald Trump and our Military.

The purpose of the State and County Assemblies:

1. Debate motions of Constitutional violations by government and write Resolutions for presentation to government.
2. Direct Public Servants.
3. Present public grievances for redress to government.

Official Documents for Formation of an Assembly

1. Declaration of Independence Cir. 2010 (DOI): In accord with the 1776 unanimous Declaration of Independence
2. Declaration of Unalienable Rights held by Indigenous Power (DUR)
3. Jural Covenant of Office (JCO)
4. Oath Of Office