How to Restore the Sovereignty of the State of New Hampshire

The people must Elect a Man or Woman who understands the Constitution of New Hampshire and is faithful to their oath of office, by upholding and defending said Constitution.

The Constitution of N.H. Part II, art. 41 requires that the governor shall be responsible for the faithful execution of the laws. He may, by appropriate court action or proceeding brought in the name of the state, enforce compliance with any constitutional or legislative mandate, or restrain violation of any constitutional or legislative power, duty, or right, by any officer, department or agency of the state.

Part II, art. 50. The governor, with advice of council, shall have full power and authority, in the recess of the general court, to prorogue the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days, in any one recess of said court; and during the sessions of said court, to adjourn or prorogue it to any time the two houses may desire, and to call it together sooner than the time to which it may be adjourned, or prorogued, if the welfare of the state should require the same.

Upon election, the Governor should exercise such powers by doing the following:

1. Exercise the aforesaid Constitutional Executive powers by the following acts.
2. Sign an executive order under the authority of Part II, art. 50 to call the legislature to assemble in special session to restore the Constitutional Citizen Grand Jury Part I, art.15.
3. Sign executive order instructing the legislature to restore the Constitutional rights of the people, and the constitutional duty of the legislature to redress public grievances, under Part I, art. 31 and art. 32.
4. Sign an executive order instructing the legislature to abolish the statutory “state” and restore the sovereignty of the State detailed in Part II, art 1.
5. Sign an executive order abolishing all forms of government or agencies not authorized by the Constitution of New Hampshire in Part II.
6. Call for a State Constitutional Convention to repeal any amendment void of the informed consent of the voters, required by Part I, art. 1. and Part II, art. 100.
7. Sign an executive order abolishing unconstitutional government education, and sell all said properties.
8. Sign an executive order declaring Part II, art. 72a. and art. 73a. null and void for being repugnant and contrary to Part I, art. 1 (the consent of the voters), as said amendments also violates the separation of powers in Part I, art. 37, which are the private rights of the people. 72a. and 73a. also violate Part II, art. 4. (the legislature’s oversite over the Judiciary).
9. Sign an executive order terminating the entire Judicial branch, and the New Hampshire Bar Association’s (NHBA) charter for violating Part I, art. 1. (the consent of the voters). The Supreme Courts creation of a monopoly (NHBA) is a direct violation Part II, art. 83 (the monopoly clause).
10. Sign an executive order declaring the 14^th amendment void for lack of jurisdiction as the U.S. government is a corporation (a body-corporate and a (body-politic within the 10-mile square), a creation of the States). The U.S. gov. (a corporation) through the use of force cannot make citizens unto to its-self as there as there was no consent of the voters of this State, and such actions violates the sovereignty of the people, Part I, art. 7. The people of this State are not subject to laws to which they have not given their consent (Part I, art.1).
11. Sign an executive order declaring the 16^th amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America void for lack of jurisdiction as the N.H. legislature cannot delegate it’s power to tax the people of N.H. to the federal government. The legislature is prohibited by the N.H. Bill of Rights, Part I, art. 1. and Part I, art. 28. which requires the consent of the voters; Part I, art. 7, the sovereignty of the people, and Part II, art. 1. the sovereignty of the State. The 16^th amendment also violates Article 4. Section 4. of the U.S. Constitution also.
12. Sign an executive order declaring the 17^th amendment void, as it is violation of the U.S. Constitution also, as it violates the sovereignty of the State (the party to the compact of the U.S. Constitution, Article 7), as said amendment denies the State its representation, nullifying the compact.
13. Sign an executive order instructing the Legislature to form a State Bank based on lawful money, as the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 violates Article 1 section 8, clause 4. And the 13^th
14. Sign an executive order instructing the legislature to repeal all federal programs and federal aid, as it violates the sovereignty of the people (Part I, art. 7), and the sovereignty of the State (Part II, art. 1.).
15. Sign an executive order declaring void any federal law, or agency operating in this State that is repugnant or contrary to the Constitution of New Hampshire or the sovereignty of the people, or the State.