
because you had a flute recital?
I know what you’re thinking: “Flute recital? Wtf is she talking about?! I ain’t going to no flute
recital.”
Stop looking to the spouse for an explanation. I’ll
explain the term shortly. And no, you’re probably not going to an actual flute recital… unless you are,
and then I guess this is more literal. But I digress.
So you’re sitting around, listening to your favorite
source for information and news about the on-goings across the country; and you
begin to notice a trend. Things aren’t getting any better.
And once you begin to reflect on that, you come to rest
on the truth. Are things actually getting worse?
You see feds raiding a farm; militarized police units
harassing and violating the rights of the citizens; and innocent people being murdered
for camping without a reservation.
And seeing those things, I’m going to assume you’re not
one of the sheeple, and you’re ready to take your part in changing things.
Right? Great!
I’m sure you’ve heard my rants about community before.
The reason I focus so hard on the community is because I believe change starts
best when it’s at the smallest level. Consider that the first change you need
to make is with yourself.
Stop watching the problem continue. Act. Educate. Get
involved in some way to change the situation. When you can change your own behavior,
you can inspire those you connect with most—your community.
Are the elected officials of your community
constitutional representatives? More specifically, have your police departments
been militarized and/or come under scrutiny for questionable actions? Well,
it’s time to hold them accountable.
The first step to breaking the bad habits of law
enforcement is to show them that WE THE PEOPLE are paying attention world-wide.
Inspired to do just that, Jason Patrick initiated Operation Simple Request
in his hometown and with his unit. The mission was simple: send a Public Record
Request for a case that involved misuse of authority.
The purpose of this mission was to generate enough public
record requests on the desk of the agency that they would be forced to
acknowledge the people’s requests for answers and justice. In addition to
generating support for full investigations into crimes that would otherwise go
unattested (because they were carried out by the biggest criminals in the country—the
police); the materials obtained during these requests give the citizens the
hand they need to begin processing formal charges where they oughta be pressed.
Jason Patrick has since brought his mission to Nevada
during the Bundy Standoff, and to Washington D.C. for Operation American Spring
through his connections as a militia leader of Georgia, a journalist, and a
contributor to ZenInTheCar.com.
Enlivened and inspired, he strongly believes his mission can be carried out
across the nation for all situations involving law enforcement, where law
enforcement is breaking the oath. Full proof instructions and templates are
provided for each case at Operation Simple Request.
To follow Jason Patrick and all coverage of events across the nation, find him
at The Fight for
Freedom Never Sleeps.
In a collaborative effort to bring his mission to others,
Jason works closely with the Citizens
Action Network (CAN) and the National Liberty Alliance
(NLA) acting as a point of contact for the groups in Georgia.


And to ensure law enforcement practices what their sworn
to, the NLA offers us guidance in establishing Citizen Grand Juries in our
states. With a mission to restore sovereignty to the people by taking back
political and judicial control, the NLA aids in saving the Republic one
volunteer at a time.
Now that you have an exact idea of what you can do to get
involved; now that you have everything you need at the click of a button… I ask
you this:
Do you have five minutes to send the mail? Or will you
have a flute recital?
Oh yes, the flute recital. See, Operation Simple Request
is just that; a simple request that won’t
take long and will in most cases require very little more than copy and pasting an email. But there’s some reason you can’t do it. Maybe you’re washing your hair, or cooking dinner, or you have to go to the dentist, or any of the million excuses you can come up with for not taking five minutes to do one simple request. You have a “flute recital.” It doesn’t matter what it is, but you have to engage in that flute recital, and it will prevent you from this; or helping your friend move; or do whatever it is that you don’t want to do. And that’s fine. Some sacrifices are just not worth it, right? Just not worth liberty.
take long and will in most cases require very little more than copy and pasting an email. But there’s some reason you can’t do it. Maybe you’re washing your hair, or cooking dinner, or you have to go to the dentist, or any of the million excuses you can come up with for not taking five minutes to do one simple request. You have a “flute recital.” It doesn’t matter what it is, but you have to engage in that flute recital, and it will prevent you from this; or helping your friend move; or do whatever it is that you don’t want to do. And that’s fine. Some sacrifices are just not worth it, right? Just not worth liberty.
So you really want to let freedom and justice slip away
because you were having a flute recital?
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