Part 3 of 3 - Ross Drake, Common Law and Equity
Channel: flightoffire
Date: 2021-03-13

This is a re-upload of the original from a channel which is now defunct. This is simply due to the empowering and educational value of the content.
This is part 3 of 3.
Being part of a small private group of researchers in the Commonwealth of Australia, who have also looked into statutes, law, equity, our rights, 'government', how the system works, and so on, we found this presentation by Ross Drake to be one of *the* best presentations you will ever see, and it is specifically for Australians.
Although we have learnt much from fellow researchers in America, Canada, New Zealand, England and a few others, quality information specifically for Australia and presented by an Australian, is scant at best.
Also, while we admire the American passion for "freedom", we do not support any 'us vs them' or similar 'adversarial' disposition with mindsets of "they are enslaving us all" or "they are taking away our rights". This is the language of slaves and children, not free-born, sovereign, responsible, co-creative adults.
With well over 15 years research into the old English Common Law (still in force and effective today) Ross actually moved on from this group. (The group did not go ahead.)
His presentation is in three parts, with part 1 covering the history, part two more recent (since Federation, 1900) and part 3 the solutions, such as setting up your own community using older, superior laws like Trusts and enforced in the superior courts of Equity (as opposed to Courts of Law which are lower down).
Did you know there were three levels to the Judiciary?
1. Equity
2. Law
3. Statutes
Did you also know the Commonwealth courts are not just there to help resolve disputes, but are in fact can be used to help you with your projects and enforce your rights?
An insightful and empowering presentations, this sort of information is not for cowards, whiners, flakes or 'adult-children'.
Lastly, Ross states in the presentation to not post this to 'public' social medial Keep it 'in the private'. So, yes, you can pass it on to fellow researchers but not post to social media.
For now, in the words of the ancients:
Be wise
Be loving
Be powerful.