BOB SHULZ, JUDITH WHITMORE

 RICK HARVEY, RIK HUMBOLDT, WILLIAM KOSTRIC

 
 MEETING WITH STATE REPRESENTATIVE DAN ITSE 2/13/2020

 2/27/10

 FILE

TH E M EET IN G

The three delegates of New Hampshire set up and conducted this meeting with Dan Itse, State
Representative NH, between 11 am and 3 pm in Dan’s home in Fremont, NH. We were grateful for
the time he allocated, and the meeting was very informative. We saw that Dan was eager to spend as
much time with us as we wanted, and was totally forthcoming and cooperative.

Our purpose was to run the AGENDA that is attached to this memorandum. Basically, the
purpose was initially simply to convey the AoF, discuss the “Summary”, and convey a copy of
William’s Delegates Journals as it stands to date to give Dan an insight into what transpired at
CC2009.

Within a short period, the meeting became one of discussion of strategies for bringing the State
into alliance with “State Sovereignty” the Constitution. We discussed many liberty-related issues, and
we had to constantly come back to the AGENDA and push along or we never would have ended
this meeting.

The “meat” of the discussion centered upon the SUMMARY, and in particular the column called
“REMEDIAL IINSTRUCTIONS: STATE” which proved to be a vehicle for a rather detailed
summary of how New Hampshire “stands” on the articles, one by one. We all took notes, William in
particular led the discussion about this “Inventory”, and his report of the status of each Article in
New Hampshire is attached.

We also discussed at some length the proper way to introduce the AoF to the Legislature. In the
end we concluded that a good way to do this is “by echelon”.

1. The Articles will be hand delivered (served if you like) to:

Governor John Lynch

Senate President: Senator Sylvia Larsen

 Speaker of the House: Representative Terie Norelli

2. For the balance of the members of the Government, Senate and House, the Articles will be
forwarded by email to each one with a transmittal letter.

This memorandum is mainly for the benefit of other delegates in other states. The issues and
situations for each State will be unique, so we will not delve into the details of our discussion,
However, the short list of topics we addressed (below) will give you sense for the “scope” of this
meeting. Within each topic we discussed the local personalities involved, the barriers faced, and the
directions being taken. The discussion was, to say the very least, “highly” instructive.

Rules Committee Procedures

States Rights Bill

New Hampshire Liberty Alliance (An IMPORTANT

group)

New Hampshire Republican Alliance (A KEY group!)

Importance of fighting the “achievable” battles.

Christian Revival

The “why” of the devolution of the American “Republic”

John Langdon, State Speaker of the House during the

Revolution

Dan Itse’s paper on Evangelical Principles of Government

John Adams

Introduction of Cannon Law into the States

1968 Changes in Law regarding the power of the courts

Laws regarding Civil Controversy resolution

Duties of the Citizen under Militia, proposals to reform it

State and Federal Committee (As being the natural “target”

for the Articles of Freedom

Activities around April: Apr 15 Anti-Tax, April 15018

National Universal Strike, April 19th WTP, April 19th
Second Amendment, April 20th anti-Drug War

2
 Article 36 New Hampshire Code (Welfare)

17th Amendment

“Quo Warranto” and NH new “Official Oppression” Law

(HB 1515)

Firearms legislation planned

FUSION CENTER control of

Right to Travel

Licenses revenues

Declining budgets for Road Maintenance

Police Powers

Compensation for legislators

Money

HB1343 STATE SOVEREIGNTY BILL

Schools: Vouchers versus “abatement” programs

Serving the Legislators with AoF: Purpose, intent, mail by

return receipt for most. (NB: N has over 400 in the house,
on purpose to assure that votes are “populace”. Serving by
hand at top of House, Senate, and the Governor.

1/3 of the current incumbents will be gone after the next

election.

There were more things discussed, and under each of the topic above we got into the
personalities, amounts, etc. But we think this list will give you and idea.

The meeting ended around 3 pm and there was no break in the meeting to eat.

CONCLUSION AND MAJOR OBSERVATIONS

1. Setting up a meeting with a “liberty-friendly” representative is a great way to get into the
fray. It gave us many good facts, a status of the situation, and ideas for proceeding forward
in communicating the AoF to our Legislature.

3
 2. The meeting also suggested that effort spent on the Federal Levels, those who have already
refused so many times to listen, are largely a waste, and probably not worth the bother. We
are discussing simply sending them a mailing, return receipt requested. However, there is
some discussion about filming an attempt at hand delivery, mainly for the purpose of
developing “evidence” that people can see for themselves of how resistant they are to
“getting it”, NOT THAT THE American people need much more evidence of that after the
last series of “Town Meetings”!

As a result of our meeting we are proceeding to make plans for April 19th, but will wait to refine
anything until AFTER the webinars later this month to discuss it with the delegate groups and Bob
Schulz. Most likely the drill will be hand delivery to the three mentioned above in the first part of
this memo, email delivery into the very large “body” of the legislature, and snail mail with receipt
delivery to the Federals.

Liberty and Freedom for All,

Rik Humboldt (1st)

William Kostric (2nd)

Frederick Harvey (3rd)

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Sovereignty - HCR 6 A RESOLUTION affirming States’

rights based on Jeffersonian principles.
Was heavily supported by the people but failed to
pass last year. Similar legislation can not be http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2009/
introduced two years in a row. HCR0006.html

Constitutional Laws HOUSE BILL 1343 -

AN ACT establishing a joint committee on http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation
the constitutionality of acts, orders, laws, /2010/HB1343.html
statutes, regulations, and rules of the
government of the United States of Status – in committee, may pass.
America in order to protect state
sovereignty.

Petitions for Redress – Direct redress
The legislature used to hear petitions directly from
the people. In fact, it was most of their work. This
practice has fallen out of style but we are working
on bringing it back. Legislation is not needed, just
more people in the state house which we'll have
next year.

Petitions for Redress – Recall petitions He is interested in learning more about the
constitutionality of recall petitions and if feasible,
will introduce legislation.

Petitions for Redress – Not quite but in the neighborhood. HB 1515 - AN

ACT relative to the crime of official
Restore writs of quo warranto. oppression. Status – Out of committee with
recommendation. Ought to pass.
I. A public servant, is guilty of a class A
misdemeanor if, with a purpose to benefit http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation
himself or another or to harm another, he /2010/HB1515.html
knowingly commits an unauthorized act
which purports to be an act of his office; or
knowingly refrains from performing a duty
imposed on him by law or clearly inherent
in the nature of his office.

Firearms - HB1285–
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2010/

7
 relative to the exemption of certain firearms, HB1285.html
firearms accessories, and ammunition made in New
Hampshire from federal law and regulation. Status – Out of committee, Inexpedient to
Legislate, unlikely to pass.

Firearms - HB1433 –

AN ACT relative to lawful commerce in http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2010/

firearms, including manufacture and sale, HB1433.html
in New Hampshire.
Status – Out of committee, Inexpedient to
Legislate, unlikely to pass.

Militia - He is interested in reconstituting the state militia

under the governor. No legislation pending at this
time.

Privacy – Fusion Center HB 587 – Status – passed

Our people gutted this as much as they could. It  establishing an information and analysis
seemed unstoppable with the resources available. center within the department of safety.
We will be working with Operation Defuse.
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2010/
HB0587.html

Privacy – He understands being able to travel on the public

ways in the conveyance of the day but doesn't see
Red light cameras, we have none. Biometric data us making much progress against licenses or
not collected or stored. registration currently. Putting it at the bottom of
the action items.

Privacy – Real ID HB0685 –


prohibiting New Hampshire from http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/bill_status/defaul

participating in a national identification card system t.aspx

Status – passed in 2007

Private Property – Taxes Property tax is specifically allowed by NH state

constitution so there's not much to be done here
except to cut spending.

Juries – Fully Informed HB1347 –  relative to the right of jury

nullification. Status – Out of Committee
This bill states that in all criminal
proceedings the court shall instruct the http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2010/
jury of its inherent right to judge the law HB1347.html
as well as the facts and to nullify any and
all actions they find to be unjust. The court Majority Report: Inexpedient to Legislate
is also mandated to permit the defendant

8
or counsel for the defendant to explain this Minority Report:Ought to Pass
right of jury nullification to the jury.
Unlikely to pass.

Income Tax We have no state income tax.

Money Unlikely to get the State to Coin money. Not sure

it's Constitutional (federal or state). Might get in
bills allowing the writing of contracts in gold or the
payment of taxes in silver etc.

Public Debt May introduce legislation to prevent the state from

capitalizing future expenses.

War Powers Says the State may write legislation directing how
it's U.S. Senators vote. This could be useful here as
well as other places.

Eligibility – Verification HB1245 – Status – Out of committee with

recommendation, ought to pass.

requiring certified copies of birth certificates
for nominees for president and vice-president. http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2010/
HB1245.html

Immigration – See Petitions for Redress, HB1515