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Wallace Louis Tempel Jr., also known as Raahk, led a discussion on the systemic design to keep people in poverty, using the United States Government and other world governments as examples. He emphasized the importance of a document called the 'Redemption Manual' and a series of videos for further study. Tempel Jr. also referenced Robert Kiyosaki, a billionaire who uses gold and silver as assets, as a source of inspiration. He shared his personal story of learning about money from his father and a friend's father, highlighting the importance of having real teachers who practice what they teach.
Summary:
Systemic Design to Keep People in Poverty
Discussed
Wallace Louis Tempel Jr., also known as Rock, led a discussion on the systemic design to keep people in poverty, using the United States Government and other world governments as examples. He emphasized the importance of a document called the 'Redemption Manual' and a series of videos for further study. Tempel Jr. also referenced Robert Kiyosaki, a billionaire who uses gold and silver as assets, as a source of inspiration. He shared his personal story of learning about money from his father and a friend's father, highlighting the importance of having real teachers who practice what they teach. Tempel Jr. pointed out that the school system is designed to teach students to be employees, but it does not adequately prepare them for real-world financial situations.
Personal Finance, Entrepreneurship, and Community Civics
Temple ii emphasized the importance of personal financial management, underscoring the need to shift one's mindset and understand the concept of a family office or trust. He advised starting a business at the age of 18 and ensuring all legal affairs are in order. He also stressed the shortcomings of the school system, emphasizing that it often kills a child's natural curiosity and creativity. Temple ii shared his personal experiences of entrepreneurship, including starting a business after being fired twice and the challenges of running a business. He also discussed the launch of a product aimed at helping people find what's most meaningful to them and the importance of charging for products or services that aim to make a difference. Finally, he proposed the concept of community civics, a weekly program aimed at helping individuals understand the basic societal principles and the functioning of the government.
Taxes, Banking, Credit, Real Estate: Innovative Ideas for Land Ownership
Temple ii discussed the core areas of focus, which include taxes, banking, credit, and real estate. He clarified that taxes fall under the IRS, banking needs further education, and building credit is specific to business purposes. He stressed the importance of generating income from land ownership, suggesting innovative ideas such as placing a gas station or ice machine on the land. He also discussed the potential of investing in real estate, emphasizing the idea of creating a business and trust side to manage debt and taxes effectively. He clarified that their service is not about obtaining a large line of credit for a mortgage, but rather about creating a business and trust side to manage debt and taxes effectively.
Family Store Certification and USPS Discussion
Temple II stressed the importance of having a family store and the lack of certification programs for such ventures. He differentiated these stores from social media platforms and emphasized living outside the scope of government taxes, banking, credit, real estate, and the store. Temple II also led a discussion on past studies and reviews, encouraging attendees to ask questions. The conversation then shifted to the differences between the US Post Office and the United States Postal Service, with Temple II highlighting that the USPS primarily serves commercial sectors. The discussion also touched upon the implications of removing house numbers and mailboxes, the potential use of a post office box, and the role of the military. The conversation was left open- ended.
Identity and Delivery Systems Legal Implications
The meeting primarily focused on the legal and practical implications of various terms related to identity and delivery systems. Temple explained the concept of fictional entities and how individuals can avoid commercial delivery by opting for general delivery at the post office. He also outlined the postal law and regulations of 1932 and recommended that individuals seeking to maintain their Christian common law jurisdiction should remove themselves from commercial freedom. Temple II then discussed potential issues customers might face when using general delivery through the postal service,
emphasizing the importance of customers being aware of their rights.
USPS Impact on Operations and ID Strategies
Temple ii discussed strategies to avoid dealing with IDs, suggesting use of baptism certificates or state driver's licenses, and warned about potential pushback from the Post Office. He emphasized the need to adapt homes and respect the law, pointing out that even doorbells could be a pretext for breaking down doors. He also highlighted the implications of the United States Postal Service (USPS) on their operations, referring to an article that underscored potential issues. He stressed the need for informing oneself about the USPS and its influence on their lives. Private P raised a concern about USPS denying his use of a post office box, to which Temple ii suggested using a baptism certificate as an ID. JM shared his experience of using a post office box for his business, offering a practical solution. Temple ii further discussed the importance of understanding the jurisdiction of the USPS and the potential implications of trusting them with personal information.
Utility Bill Changes and Trust Presentation
JM shared his experience of changing utility bills to his trust's name, emphasizing the simplicity of the process. He mentioned that it required a phone call to the utility company and providing them with the trust's name and EIN number. Temple II encouraged others to share their experiences, and DC confirmed he had also managed to change his utility bills to his trust's name by having the EIN on hand. The discussion then shifted to a main presentation about bartering and exchanging, highlighting its usefulness in understanding taxes. Temple II further explained the concept of a revocable trust instrument, emphasizing its flexibility and the fact that it becomes irrevocable upon death or incapacitation. He also touched upon the role of Schedule A in the revocable living trust and its collaboration with the Uniform
Commercial Code (UCC).
Name Holder and Power of Attorney Discussion
The meeting primarily focused on the topic of the name holder and the concept of taking power back from entities such as the US attorney and the estate attorney through the process of a general durable power of attorney. The speaker discussed the importance of not taking one's name in vain, linking it to the biblical commandment of not taking the Lord's name in vain. The speaker also mentioned the significance of the name holder, particularly in relation to the name on the birth certificate and the certificate of live birth. The concept of a general power of attorney was also explained, with the speaker outlining the process of taking power from various entities and the role of the state attorney in the federal jurisdiction. However, no decisions, next steps, or action items were outlined during this segment.
Money's Significance in Life and Society
Temple ii discussed the importance of money in various aspects of life, referencing biblical verses to emphasize its significance. He elaborated on the role of money in trade, barter, and banking, and its necessity for acquiring resources. Lastly, he delved into the concept of money, explaining its origins, various forms, and its role in society.
Business Renovation and Partnership Proposal
Temple ii illustrated how undercover billionaire Elaine Culloti shows plans for renovating the Shepherd's Inn into a million-dollar business, with the help of selling some signs from the business. Glenn Stearns shared his own experience of building a million-dollar business in 90 days. It was also discussed Anna's plans to renovate a grocery store and bar and her concerns about downtown Fresno. One team member also expressed her personal struggles with grief and alcoholism. The team discussed a potential business partnership with Anna, proposing a dinner to present their proposal, which included a cleaning crew, a liaison from the council of governments, and a general manager. Elaine proposed a partnership and investment opportunity to Anna, seeking a $250,000 investment with the expectation of a high return due to the average ticket sales.
Next steps for business venture
• Amanda will run the to-go bar.
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