“Duties of The Assembly Militia
(County/State/Federal Republic)”
Militias began in 1636, when colonists formed Militias to defend their community. The Militias duty
still focuses on domestic emergencies, which can range from armed insurrection, to natural
disasters, to enforce the laws. In the aftermath of a natural disaster, such as a hurricane or
earthquake, The Militia members may have to keep order, restore roads, restore communications
and provide drinkable water.
The State Assembly Militia by Anna
Actual State Militias are not the same as State of State Militias. State Militias are manned by State
Citizens who are members of the State Jural Assembly. Similar to the system of the Swiss
Cantons, their focus is community safety and preparedness on a statewide basis. Members are
taught firearms safety, marksmanship, first aid, and train in one or more specialties. In the event
of attack or natural disaster, the State Militia Commanders can call upon one or more County
Militias for assistance. They can also call upon the “State of State” Militias, the State of State
“National Guard” and the local U.S. Military Commanders for assistance. State of State Militias
including the State of State “National Guard” are quasi-military or paramilitary organizations
manned by State of State (Territorial) U.S. Citizens who are corporate shareholders and
enfranchised voters. The actual State may employ additional peacekeeping Public Safety
Officers, whose duty is to uphold the Public and Organic Law in places and in situations where
the people of the State (State Nationals) need protection or assistance. These local State
peacekeeping forces have traditionally gone by a variety of names — Troopers and Rangers, for
example.
— Excerpt p.66 The Jural Assembly Handbook
Men aged 21 to 45 who are physically fit are expected to join and support the State Militia upon
acceptance into the State Jural Assembly. Conscientious Objectors are traditionally allowed to
pay a fee in lieu of their Militia Duty, as are women and elders and others who for some physical
or mental reason cannot serve.
— Excerpt p.52 The Jural Assembly Handbook
And as should now be apparent, State Citizens also make up the State Assembly Militia. When
we talk about the Assembly Militia we are talking about the “well-regulated” Militia guaranteed to
each State under the provisions of the Federal Constitution. This is not any unorganized “militia”
of paranoids out in the weeds living in deer blinds. There is no more official, legitimate, or
venerable civilian community self-defense force in this country and Americans need to wake up
and realize what it means and who we are talking about when we say, “We, the People”. We, the
State Citizens. We, the State Assembly Militia.
— Excerpts AVR #2534 About the State Assembly Militias
