Jury Pool members: Grand Jury Call!!! Monday, August 26th, 2024, on Salem

This is a Grand Jury Call! 

Monday, August 26th, 2024 at 10 AM

@ the open square across from the Oregon State Capitol building on

Court Street NE, Salem, OR 97301

Our Civilian common law Court of record for the Oregon Statewide Jural Assembly — the de jure provisional government on Oregon — will hold a Grand Jury to hear evidence from our Court of record and others. 

Your voice is important!!  

(Please be punctual as we have a lot to cover.)

All are invited to be present and to testify on these important issues:

1. Oregon Department of Corrections (ODOC), several de facto courts and agents of other governance entities not honoring our Writ of Habeas Corpus ad subjiciendum and two Writs of Mandamus

2. Sheriffs acting without proper oaths

3. Foreclosures & evictions (often property-tax related); Sheriffs funds after auction & quiet titles

4. FCC-related Smart Meters, “smart” light bulbs and surveillance

5. Oregon State Police actions: before and after the homicide of Robert Lavoy Finicum

6. Oregon Constitution’s ARTICLE VII pre and post November 8, 1910 (pre=de jure; post=de facto)

7. The current SoS regarding the State of Oregon’s inability to show our de jure Oregon Statehood documents circa 1859

8. 5G concerns, and how related to the mRNA jabs (COVid shots) and surveillance

9. Fluoridation chemicals added to our water and the ADA

10. Oregon State Bar (OSB) and the AMA as a pervasive, dictatorial governance entity

__________ Definitions:

1. de jure, legal concept that refers to what happens according to the law, in contrast to de facto (Latin: “from the fact”), which is used to refer to what happens in practice or in reality. For example, a de jure leader has the legal right to authority over a jurisdiction, but a de facto leader is someone who exerts authority without holding the legal right to do so. The term de jure is often used in legal matters to distinguish legal standard from de facto practice.
2. de facto (Latin: “from the fact”), which is used to refer to what happens in practice or in reality; having effect even though not formally or legally recognized. Illegitimate but in effect. (Black’s Law 6th ed.: de facto is “illegal” and “illegitimate”)
3. Writ of Habeas Corpus ad subjiciendum- refers to the right of an individual who is under arrest or detention to appear before a court and challenge the legality of their imprisonment. In Latin, “Habeas Corpus” means “you shall have the body,” which refers to the right of an individual to demand that their physical presence be brought before a court of law. Habeas corpus has a long history in “English” common law and is seen as one of the most fundamental and important protections against arbitrary detention by the state. Throughout history, habeas corpus has been used to prevent the government from unlawfully imprisoning individuals and violating their civil liberties.
4. Writ of Mandamus is a written order from a higher court to a lower court, or to a government official, office, or corporation, commanding that a specified thing be done. It is an authoritative writ issued by a higher court to oblige a lower court or some government official(s) to dispense their sanctioned duties compulsorily and correctly.

Please come to Salem to serve in our Grand Jury and to vote on these issues. 

They will be posted and discussed on our Skype chat and you will be provided with information (evidential statements) on each of the ballot items listed above at the time of the event.

We hope for a good turnout of all in our Jury Pool.

For those who want to sign up so you can vote as a member of our jury pool, we provide a simple 1-page bona fides form (LTA: Living Testimony in the form of an Affidavit of Truth). 

Let your voice be heard!

Tonja Swift

OSJA Secretary/Treasurer

Grand Jury, Monday, August 26th, 2024 at 10 AM