Did you know 92% of low-income U.S. Citizens are unable to find legal assistance for civil matters? Here in Iowa, the average Citizen earns $18.63/hr, while the average rate for a civil litigation lawyer in Iowa is $238/hr. With approximately 372 rules of procedure for civil cases, this leaves a lot of Iowans unable to find, afford, or figure out how to obtain justice, thereby leaving Iowans prone to fraud, abuse, and rights violations.

Therefore, to make the justice system more accessible, I have developed two legal research tools which took years to develop. Pending funding, Wild Willpower PAC will train a team of students, through CyHire, to finish developing:

1.) www.ReUniteTheStates.org — legal self-help website containing thousands of well-organized legal term definitions using federally-recommended law dictionaries and other credible sources. After suffering numerous instances of discrimination and rights violations over the years, I then learned about color of law crimes and then invested many years learning how to actually have them prosecuted (because, in my experience, government officials do not seem keen on actually enforcing them). I consider www.ReUniteTheStates.org to be a continuation of the work of Henry Campbell Black, who spent years pouring through cases to find and transcribe legal terms, as described by the courts. My site takes this a step further by categorizing and subcategorizing terms, and hyperlinking them between one another and adding supplementary information.

2.) Iowa Rules of Procedure – Simplified! — when you add up the Iowa Rules of Civil Procedure and Iowa Rules of Evidence, there are ~372 rules one must adhere to for civil cases within the State of Iowa.  This simplified version of them, in-the-making, has turned them into step-by-step instructions. The rules are divided into “pre-trial, during trial, and post trial” rules. 

Free educational videos

Below are some of the best educational videos I’ve found over the years which I think everyone should watch, as they pack a lot of information to help you wrap your head around things quickly.

Video #1: The American Form of Government

This 11 minute video shows the difference between the Republic form of government, and the Democratic form of government. Constitutionally speaking, we are in fact a Democratic-Republic: we are not supposed to be one or the other, and I think that is why Americans have had such a difficult time. Understanding how each form of government operates, and why when they are combined and the people understand this, they then function as a superior form of government than either form on its own.

 
Video #2: Three Modes of Jurisprudence – Admiralty, Equity, and Common Law
 
This second video is what got me to become passionate about not only learning about law, but about compiling as much information as I could in order to dig into history. Although the video focuses a bit much on using knowledge of the law to avoid taxes, that is not something I support, nor is it the reason I am sharing it.
 
The video — although the longest of the three — shares very important information about the differences between Admiralty, Equity, and Common Law, and why knowing the difference is essential — especially for the purpose of restoring the common law, which I will get into later.
 
The reason I don’t think people should try to avoid taxes is because they are essential for supporting schools, libraries, fixing roads and bridges, supporting our military and veterans, police, firefighters, welfare systems, and the like.
 
Restoring the common law, however, will result in restoring homestead rights to the people so that we can grow our own food and start living sustainably without drowning in debt or working ourselves to the bone. If you don’t understand what I mean, please bear with me as I continue stitching together this website.

 
Video #3: The Hidden Language of Commercial (Admiralty) Law
 
This final video ties things together, illustrating the importance of creating an en masse movement to learn about and restore the common law, less our descendants become doomed beneath commercial law, without access to nature (as appears to be happening already).
 
 

 
Making Iowa’s courts accessible to Iowans

The Justice Accessibility Act is a major piece of legislation Wild Willpower PAC is working to get passed in the State of Iowa. As Governor, I will work diligently to get this passed in order to protect future generations of Iowans from predatory attacks.

 
 

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References

The image of the designer Iowa flag slogan, from Vexilla Mvndi, is used in accordance with the Fair Use Doctrine.  Link to image: https://www.vexilla-mundi.com/usa_states/iowa_flag.html.