By Gerda Christensen

Let’s face it, folks, our existing system of government/governance isn’t working very well, is it? It matters not whether we vote for the left, the right, or something closer to the centre. No matter which political parties we have favoured in the past, nothing really changes. It’s not that we don’t have some good people trying their best to serve the public; it’s more that the existing system has rotted from the inside out—going back hundreds of years. We don’t even have a real country. What we have is a faux-confederation corporate entity pretending it has the authority to tell the rest of us what to do. 

This system, which includes the government, in alignment with the banks, insurance industry, law enforcement agencies, legal and court systems, medical industry, educational institutions, etc., is all connected into one overbearing administrative entity that has forgotten its main objective, which is, or was, to provide service to living men and women. No matter which way we vote, nothing really changes. The power continues to consolidate, sucking the public dry.  

What Can Be Done?  

It’s time to show some courage and reject the rule of our overlords concentrated in the Inner City of London, UK, Washington, DC, the Vatican, as well as Ottawa, and set up our own governance system. It’s time to clean house, to push the government “servants” out of our estates and lands and reclaim them for the people. We have plenty of resources and plenty of land. We only need to establish clearly who the true owners are— the people, of course.

We are no longer willing to tolerate self-serving corporations masquerading as governments—pretending to provide service while seeking immense wealth and power at the expense of the rest of us. What do we see but ever-increasing taxes in return for fewer services, more surveillance and restrictions, sickness attention rather than real health care, useless education, etc.

Concerned men and women, the real leaders from every walk of life are taking matters to heart and establishing their true government, by the people and for the people: a power shift is happening around the world.

 We’re a rich first-world country, supposedly, but our people are ever poorer, and we see a greater amount of homelessness than ever in recent history. It’s time to put on our hard hats and get to work, to fix our communities and our society.

Next Steps?

Join your British Columbia State Assembly. It’s quite straightforward, really.  The people need to gather, the very act which makes them an Assembly. Then they need to figure out what they really intend and want, collectively speaking.  One of the more difficult obstacles to overcome is the fear-based belief that we have no power. This fear has more to do with long-standing indoctrination than anything else.  

With a little elevated discourse and a little practice, the people will soon believe in themselves again.  Once that happens, we can all step away from the existing hierarchy, which may be good for some institutions like the military, but is not the way forward for the people. The recognition of this fact will make all the difference.  

We do not have to begin from scratch. Many Common-Law Assemblies are popping up all over the world, and we can connect with them and learn from them.  

This will not be easy, but it will be beneficial and ultimately, very rewarding.  The alternative is doing nothing and continuing with our current trajectory. This current pathway is the truly frightening scenario.

Think of the list of government-sponsored or government-approved practices and products that you’re worried about (e.g., debt-based currency, adulterated food, chemtrails, constant foreign wars, corrupt agencies, growing drug and alcohol problems, inadequate and misleading education, failing medical services, food insecurity, rising consumer prices, house prices, surveillance, growing debts, judicial system corruption, market manipulation, weather wars, etc.).  

Alternatively, consider working with your neighbours and community agencies, learning what each community needs, and how the needs and goals of each community and province/state can be met.  The choice isn’t difficult.

Our communities and provinces have plenty of talent, and we have many resources. What we don’t have is accountability, honest asset-backed money, practice in working together, and clearly defined people-oriented governance. What’s holding us back?  

Any thoughts, people?

For more information, please email gjcmci24@gmail.com or visit britishcolumbiaassembly.ca