
Ben:
Before we respond to the content of your post, we need to address the question you posed in the title of the post: “What’s stopping the governors?”
The answer to that question is nothing. Those that have been elected are doing exactly what they are supposed to be doing. With that, our response to the rest of the post should fill in the blanks and show what they are supposed to be doing.
The
Governor’s Corner page was updated at the end of last year. It will be updated again soon due to the elections that are coming up this year.
We expect the reason the letter was returned as undeliverable by the United States Postal Service was self explanatory—it was undeliverable (as addressed). We cannot tell you why that was without knowing more information. The simplest explanation would be the address on the envelope was incorrect for the party addressed.
We spoke with the original jurisdiction governor of Michigan last week so we know he is doing well.
We also know that some organizations have recently used the addressing information provided on our
Governor’s Corner page to contact the governors to romance them into their bogus organizations bent on causing a war with Corp. U.S. and accordingly some of the governors do not want to be contacted outside of the necessities of their obligations. Accordingly, when most causes are reviewed regarding why people want to contact them, the reasons do not merit such a contact.
The bottom line: most issues people have dealing with whatever matter do not give cause for contacting the governor. The governor’s primary responsibility is to control the officers of the government and make sure that they do no wrong. Considering that fact [and the fact that when the corporate state was formed by the original jurisdiction State, the corporate state was charged with the responsibility of carrying out the business needs for the original jurisdiction State] the only officers necessary in the State government today are those necessary for seating the Governor after the election; which leaves the Governor responsible to make sure he violates no law. Thus, there is very little for an original jurisdiction Governor to do today other than the massive task of learning the law and the finances of the corporate state (preparatory for the time when the corporate state is returned to the original jurisdiction State’s control). The next thing we will need the original jurisdiction State governors to do will be appoint Senators to the original jurisdiction Senate; but, that need will not arise until just before the 2012 presidential election. We won’t need those Senators until then because they will first be needed to confirm the Electoral College election that will take place that year. At that time we will need the full Senate to be seated; so, at that time we will need all of the governors in place.
Thus, until then (except for at times of gubernatorial elections) there remains little reason for the people to contact the original jurisdiction State Governor.
We hope this information is helpful to you.
Tell everybody about Team Law!
