Meeting summary for New Earth Living; Trust Law studies, Sundays 5:30 EST (06/01/2025)

Quick recap

The meeting focused on understanding trusts and estates, with emphasis on personal authority and moving away from corporate mindsets. Temple discussed the corporatization of churches and their tax-exempt status, as well as the importance of understanding one's relationship with corporations and the banking system. The session concluded with detailed explanations about Social Security Numbers, debt forgiveness, and the significance of operating as a sole proprietor before establishing trusts, with emphasis on proper business structuring and community-oriented approaches.

Next steps

• All Attendees: Review and understand their social security number's role as an account number to the corporation world

• All Attendees: Convert existing business entities to sole proprietorship structure if currently operating as LLC or other corporate forms

• All Attendees: Register their full legal name as a fictitious name with their state's Department of State to properly establish sole proprietorship status

• All Attendees: Transfer all assets and accounts to their sole proprietorship structure

• All Attendees: Obtain documentation proving sole proprietorship status for banking purposes

• All Attendees: File appropriate tax forms as sole proprietors

• All Attendees: Consider joining universitytechnicians.com membership for additional guidance and support

• All Attendees: Review 2025gallery.com for business office setup resources if needed

Summary

Meeting Conclusion and Attendee Thanks

Temple concludes the meeting by thanking all attendees for their time and patience. No specific decisions, action items, or discussion points are mentioned in this segment of the transcript.

Trusts and Estates Study Overview

Temple discusses the upcoming study session on trusts and estates, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's own authority and power. He explains that the focus is on moving away from corporate laws and mindsets, and instead proving to oneself that they have the ability to handle their affairs. Temple stresses the significance of loving and trusting oneself before helping others, and warns against using trusts only in times of trouble. He invites questions from participants and mentions that they will discuss topics such as the SOLE trust, EINs, and sole proprietorship. Temple also touches on the concept of gaining access to one's soul, both in a Biblical and practical sense.

Church Tax Status and Freedom

Temple discusses the corporatization of churches and their tax-exempt status as 501(c)(3) organizations. He explains that this classification, introduced by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson in 1954, restricts churches from addressing certain issues or opposing government policies. Temple argues that this status limits the church's ability to speak out on moral issues or support members in legal matters, as it would jeopardize their tax-exempt status. He emphasizes the importance of understanding these restrictions and suggests that people need to "come out" of these corporate structures.

Understanding Corporate and Banking Relations

Temple discusses the importance of understanding one's relationship with corporations and the banking system. He emphasizes that individuals should have their own ministry, which is a revocable living trust, before interacting with institutions like the post office. Temple advises that when dealing with these entities, people should aim to "come out" of the corporate system rather than further engage with it. He also addresses the complexities for married women in managing their names within this framework, suggesting they use both maiden and married names. Temple poses questions to the audience about debt forgiveness and their relationship to banks, encouraging self-reflection and understanding of one's position within the financial system.

SSN and Debt Forgiveness

Temple discusses the Social Security Number (SSN) and its role in debt forgiveness. He explains that the SSN is an account number in the corporate world, used to give debtors notes needed to convert to a security deposit. Temple emphasizes that individuals have the power to forgive debts associated with their SSN, not corporations. He also touches on the concept of the "executor de son tort" in relation to courthouses and judges, and mentions that he will disprove common misconceptions about birth certificates being bonds.

Corporate Bonds and Financial Risks

Temple explains that corporate bonds are debt obligations issued by companies, and investors who buy these bonds are lending money to the company. He emphasizes that individuals become bonded to companies when they invest or use their financial systems. Temple advises against being on the corporate side and warns about the risks of being stuck in bonded sureties, such as birth certificates. He also discusses the concept of forgiving debts related to Social Security Numbers (SSN), stating that only the sole authority, proven by being a trustee of a revocable trust, has this power. Temple concludes by addressing why people often avoid or deny their SSN, attributing it to corporate bonds.

Birth Certificate Misconceptions Debunked

Temple discusses the misconception that birth certificates are bonded instruments or can be used as financial assets. He presents information from AI search engines and government websites that refute these claims, stating that birth certificates have no monetary value and cannot be used for purchases or to access government bonds. The Treasury Department labels such ideas as scams and warns against buying coaching or materials promoting these tactics. Temple emphasizes the importance of questioning these beliefs and understanding both sides of the argument.

Social Security Number and Vital Statistics

Temple discusses the importance of the Social Security Number (SSN) and its connection to vital statistics. He explains that everyone is born into their SSN, even if they don't have a birth certificate, as the government finds ways to attach the number to individuals. Temple emphasizes that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is in charge of vital statistics in the United States, overseeing all aspects of health and medical information. He also addresses the misconception of foreign trusts, stating that as long as one uses U.S. currency, they are still under U.S. jurisdiction and must acknowledge their SSN, which holds all debts that are meant to be forgiven or given away.

Sole Proprietorship Structure Benefits

Temple discusses the importance of using a sole proprietorship structure rather than an LLC or corporation. He emphasizes that all assets, including those in LLCs, should be transferred to the sole proprietor. Temple explains how to prove sole proprietorship status using a fictitious name registration with the Department of State and provides details on the necessary documentation. He also touches on the significance of Rule 220 in Minnesota for claiming birth certificates and maintaining existence as a sole proprietor.

Sole Proprietorship: Foundation for Trust

Temple discusses the importance of operating as a sole proprietor before establishing a trust. He emphasizes that the sole proprietor is the foundation for creating a revocable trust and other business entities. Temple advises against rushing into irrevocable trusts or complex business structures without first mastering the sole proprietorship. He stresses the need to move away from individual selfishness and towards a more community-oriented approach through proper business structuring. Temple concludes by highlighting the importance of being a secure creditor rather than an unsecured one, and encourages members to consider whether they truly owe themselves or a corporation when taking on loans or credit