Subscribe to The Peacekeeping Task Force Blogger

Saturday, January 31, 2026

Introducing the PKTF Podcast on Podbean

Branching out Into the Realm of Traditional Podcasting

The Peacekeeping Task Force Executive Office is pleased to announce the official launch of the PKTF Podcast, now streaming on Podbean.



Click on the image icon to access the podcast



This new audio record project will feature the Executive Director, joined by periodic special guests, in 30- to 45-minute recorded discussions that explore each Federation Fiduciary Article authored by the Fiduciary and Hereditary Head of State, where peacekeeping, peacebuilding, and peacemaking discussions typically begin.

Each episode will focus on subjects where the word “peacekeeping”—in whole or in part—appears within an article, tracing the discussions from the earliest to the most recent works while providing healthy and accurate insight into their continuing relevance.

Through this unique effort, listeners will gain a clear comprehension from a trusted, reliable source of how principles of peacekeeping efforts with the Peacekeeping Task Force have maintained, while others may have evolved across the Federation’s published writings over the years.

Due to the nature of evolving situations and growth trend expectations, PKTF meets this reality in the middle and seeks to help bring more clarity to those developments that may have evolved throughout the general passing of time.

The series invites subscribers to listen, reflect, and comment on the content of each broadcast. If the response is as promising as anticipated, the PKTF Podcast will potentially expand to include hour-long live sessions, giving subscribers the chance to call in and engage directly with the Directorate Office team.

The PKTF Podcast represents the next step in our ongoing effort to make knowledge of the Federation’s peacekeeping initiatives more accessible to all.


Tune in soon on the PKTF Podbean and join the conversation.





Article 5734. Granna Bytes: The Mirror



Thursday, January 29, 2026

Running as One: The Sovereign Race to Full Standing

Together, We Pace Our State to Victory – A Journey Where No Assembly Crosses Alone

By Joe on Spencer County | January 29, 2026





Imagine a vast track stretching across the heartland of America, where dozens upon dozens of runners from every corner of a state line up at the starting blocks. These aren't lone competitors vying for gold; they're the local county assemblies, each bursting with unique talents honed from their own soils – from the rolling hills of rural counties to the bustling hubs of urban ones. They're all running the same race, driven by the same honored duty: to reach the finish line of full recognition, where sovereignty shines fully for every American who steps up.

But here's the beauty of it – this isn't about who crosses first in some cutthroat sprint. It's a collective journey, a relay of the soul, where the lead runner, the State of the Union Assembly, must cross that line foremost. Only then can the rest follow, celebrated as one unbreakable team.

"The State Assembly is the entire State, including all the County Assemblies."
– Federation Fiduciary Office



The Lead: Our Shared Protector, Bearing the Weight

Picture the State of the Union Assembly out front, our favored champion, bearing the weight of international representation on its shoulders. It's the protector in global business matters, the shield that ensures every local assembly's pure sovereignty stands tall on the world stage.


Example of one State of the Union from
 among the 50 States


Example of another State of the Union from
 among the 50 States

...each with their respective Union State Assemblies running with, and cheering them all along the way.




This isn't just any leader; it's the reflection of us all – the "state" or condition of every county assembly combined.

  • Elections are advertised and offices filled
  • Four assembly pillars are fully built
  • International shield activated for all

"We are all one State Assembly... the State of the Union represents the overall working together of all its Union State Assemblies."

Without that lead crossing first, none of the locals can claim their full standing. It's a divine order, teamwork forged in the fires of true American sovereignty – heartwarming in its selflessness.



The Strong Ones: Holding Back with Noble Hearts

Now, envision the strong ones among us. Some county assemblies are powerhouses, legs like pistons, able to blaze past the leader in a heartbeat. They've got the numbers, the organization, the fire to outpace the pack and cross that line solo if they choose.



Keeping the State of the Union out in Front by
Moral Support and Journey Participation


But they don't. No, they hold back, running just ahead or alongside, breaking the headwind like a phalanx of guardians. They set the rhythm, a steady cadence that lets the State observe proven steps, shielded from the gale.

  • Surge ahead to block the wind, easing the burden
  • Match pace with proven strides, guiding the way
  • Whisper: "Keep going – we've got the path cleared for you!"

"Grow and run together, but none should outpace their international representation... all are encouraged to grow and run together, but none should outpace their international representation."
– Insights from annavonreitz.com

These frontrunners turn their talent into pure, selfless love – a beautiful effort that warms the soul.



The Heart of the Pack: Singing Through the Struggle

And oh, the heart of those running neck-and-neck or just behind! They sing out words that pierce the fatigue – hymns of unity, cheers of "You're our shield in the world – we've got your back!" When missteps happen, when the weight of adversity threatens to halt the State altogether, these assemblies rally closer.




They share stories of their local triumphs, bolstering the leader's resolve. It's vivid, isn't it? A cluster of runners from mountain counties, voices rising like a chorus, pulling the State through a brutal stretch where doubt creeps in.

  • Voices as lifelines: "One step more – sovereignty for us all!"
  • Shared stories: Local wins fueling the fire
  • Tight formation: No letting the favorite falter alone


"The Federation promotes the fact that the One State Assembly and its Union State Assemblies are all one."

It's not hierarchy; it's protection born of mutual reliance, inspiring tears of pride.



The Rear: Cheering from Afar, Hearts Full of Hope

Then there are the ones bringing up the rear – those county assemblies still finding their stride. Maybe resources are scarce, or the terrain of their locale has slowed them. They can't keep a perfect pace, falling behind with labored breaths, but they're in the race, eyes fixed on the pack ahead.




From afar, they cheer, their voices carrying on the wind: "Look at them go! We're coming!" They draw fire from the overwhelming inspiration up front – the strong ones helping the State, the mid-pack motivators singing strong.

  • Distant but devoted: Cheers that echo hope
  • Inspired chain: Watching the pack lifts their steps
  • Steady progress: No quit, just grit from behind

It's a chain reaction of encouragement, where even the slowest sees the State as the hopeful beacon. No one leaves them behind; the journey demands that all run together.



Unique American Gifts: Fueling the Collective Fire

This race pulses with the essence of every American's unique gifts. From coastal counties bringing maritime savvy to inland ones offering agricultural wisdom, we pour our local experiences into committee work that fuels the State.


Example of Committees Joining the Race and Working Together -
both local and State Levels 


Local Essence

Gift to the Race

Coastal Counties

Maritime savvy for global strength

Rural Heartland

Unyielding endurance, steady pace

Urban Powerhouses

Rapid organization, committee muscle

Mountain Voices

Resonant cheers that carry far


It's committee development at its finest – locals promoting the need for their State to achieve full standing, then stepping up to inspire without outpacing. In town halls, newsletters, local newspapers, and daily lives: "Help our State cross first!"



The Triumphant Finish: Cheers for Every Step

When the State surges over – elections published, pillars erected – the dam breaks. Those ready locals, who've held back so nobly, surge across neck-and-neck, arms linked in triumph. Cheers erupt.


Example of the last remaining County Assembly
Across the Finish Line


The mid-pack follows, then the rear, each crossing to waving hands and joyful roars from those already celebrating. The last county assembly stumbles over the line, exhausted but beaming. Up ahead, the whole team jumps, hugs, waving peacetime flags: "You made it! We all did!"

"The One State Assembly and its Union State Assemblies are all one... by these means and this relationship ALL must run this same journey together and not leave any assembly behind."
– Federation Fiduciary Office

They cheer as one American State Assembly, sovereign at last.



Your Heart's Call: Join the Journey

Friends, this is our story – lace up with heart, encourage without surging ahead, and watch sovereignty bloom for all.

Article 5729. International Public Notice: What We Have Said Since 478 A.D.



Sunday, January 25, 2026

Spotlighting America's Lowest-Tax, Low-Permit Counties

Peacekeeping Task Force Seeks Local Journalists to Profile Local De  Facto Governance Models


U.S. counties with the fewest building permits required for citizens and the lowest annual property taxes represent models of fiscal restraint and regulatory simplicity, often enabled by small populations that limit service demands. Examples include Alabama's DeKalb County, with an effective tax rate of approximately 0.157%, and Colorado's Delta County, where no building permits are required in unincorporated areas.

These jurisdictions attract residents and lawful land owners alike through affordability and lawful accountability regarding legal and lawful rights to commercial and private property, in contrast to neighboring counties with far stricter codes, legalities, and higher municipal fees across the board.


Example of Current Newsworthy Interest


As shown above, an example of related topics highlights the search for 10 affordable places to live in, and on Pennsylvania, underscoring broader interest in low-burden locales across the nation, even as this inquiry focuses on permit and tax structures nationwide.


Looking west across the American Landscape, we find, for example -


Loving County, Texas: A Notable Example

Loving County, Texas, merits inclusion on any top-10 list, as even State of State law exempts it from adopting "residential" building codes, pairing near-zero county permitting with a modest "residential" tax burden supported by its oil-driven economy and population of roughly 100 residents.

The Mentone Monitor, a weekly publication, operated from March 1932 to September 1935, ran on Loving County, Texas, serving the county during a period of attempted organization and early oil activity. There is no known record of any paper running before or after this time period for this American County.

This is another sobering example of why the American people, and People, as well as all other lawful and legal individuals in, and upon all American counties, deserve to rekindle this extremely effective local method of information flow for Land and Soil Jurisdiction news.


PKTF Journalist Outreach Initiative

The Peacekeeping Task Force, through its seasonal publication The Assembly Ledger, seeks contributions from up to 10 journalists based in qualifying counties. These reporters are invited to investigate and report factual, uplifting stories on their own locales—emphasizing positive attributes such as minimal permit requirements and low taxes that set their county apart from most others imposing heavier obligations on U.S. citizens and actual sovereign Americans.



Justification for High vs Low Taxation Burden Due to Population Concentration of U.S. Citizens or Citizens of the United States
as Opposed to the Known Sovereign American Population


Established newsrooms and emerging outlets alike are encouraged to participate, framing their coverage to inspire recognition of self-reliant American Soil Jurisdiction governance models.


Addressing Local Newsroom Gaps

Loving County is a perfect example of an extremely affordable place to live and dwell for U.S. Citizens and their Municipal Citizens, as well as for Americans collectively; however, it now lacks a dedicated local newspaper. Although Loving County used to have a local paper, it no longer highlights the value of grassroots local information in every county to document such distinctions and support informed Soil Jurisdiction community assemblies.


Federation's Call for Combined Network Peacekeeping of Fair and Balanced Outreach

This initiative advances the Federation's efforts in assembly networking and local outreach, promoting de jure governance structures that celebrate low-restriction counties and lawful, peaceful, and productive Assembly Militia functions. Information contributions for The Assembly Ledger may be directed via seeksearchfindtruth.blogspot.com.

Saturday, January 24, 2026

Article 5723. International Public Notice: You Heard It Here First



Weather Pause, Strong Start: Free Local Journalism Training through The Assembly Ledger

Peacekeeping Task Force Launches Bi-Weekly “Newshouse & Newsroom Basics” for Community Reporters


The Assembly Ledger, in cooperation with the Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF), is opening a new, free bi-weekly training series for those who feel called to serve their communities as local journalists, investigators, reporters, and writers.


This new effort is designed for adults who want a serious but accessible pathway into the craft of journalism—without tuition, grades, or college bureaucracy, but with the same level of care for truth, structure, and professionalism that any respected publication should demand.

Because of an active winter weather advisory affecting key areas, and because PKTF personnel are currently committed to emergency network monitoring and D10 radio traffic on the emergency channels, the first live training session scheduled for this evening at 7:30 p.m. Eastern will need to be postponed. The same weekday and time will be held in reserve two weeks from now to serve as our new opening night, once the immediate concerns of the passing weather system, road conditions, and home-front responsibilities have eased. Safety, clear communication, and peacekeeping must come first; education and training will follow right behind.




In the meantime, PKTF will begin releasing short, easy-to-digest tutorial audio and video segments on its Rumble channel and other platforms. These brief lessons will introduce the vision behind The Assembly Ledger, the idea of a local “newshouse,” and how a modern newsroom can be built on platforms such as Substack, Ghost, Beehiiv, Medium, and similar publishing tools. Each segment will be designed so that even a brand-new student of journalism can follow along and begin to see how their own local reporting could one day appear in the pages—and on the channels—of The Assembly Ledger.

When the first full live meeting begins two weeks from now at 7:30 p.m. Eastern, participants can expect a welcoming, “Journalism 070” style orientation into the world of local news.

The focus will be on the basics: what journalism is, what it is for, and how a fair and balanced newsroom is built from the ground up. Attendees will hear about the essential roles—student, journalist, investigator, reporter, and writer—and how each step builds toward producing work that readers can trust and that editors can confidently publish. Rather than overwhelming people with jargon, the training will emphasize plain-language explanations, real-world examples, and simple first steps that anyone can take to start practicing the craft.


Future sessions in the series will move deeper into the practical “ins and outs” of the work: how to recognize a newsworthy local story, how to prepare and conduct respectful interviews, how to write strong, clear leads that draw readers into the article, and how to shape a finished piece that is worthy of placement in The Assembly Ledger or similar outlets.

Participants will also be introduced to the process of getting their work considered for publication: how to present a story idea, how to respond to editorial feedback, and how local pieces can be prepared for syndication so that Assembly progress and American local businesses are highlighted and preserved in print.

This training series is meant to serve those who want to build their own small newsroom—whether on Substack or another newsroom-style platform—and who want that newsroom to stand for free speech, honesty, and a measured, fair-minded view of their community. It is also for those who simply want to understand how serious journalism is done, even if they have never written an article before.


Current Mobile Version View of PKTFnews



All are welcome: the curious, the cautious, the bold, and the already-experienced.


The Assembly Ledger and PKTF invite you to watch for the upcoming short tutorials, mark your calendar for the rescheduled first live session two weeks from now, and consider whether you might be one of the men or women who helps build a new generation of local American Free Press newshouses.


When the weather clears and the lines are secure, the newsroom lights will come on—and your opportunity to engage in real time during the training will begin.




Thursday, January 15, 2026

Article 5712. International Public Notice: Hydra Vulgaris and More



Article 5711. International Public Notice: U.S. Fraud on Display



Article 5710. International Public Notice: Uncle Ernie



The Assembly Ledger Launches with Pacific Primetime Strategy and Seasonal Publishing Model

Press Release


Click the link below to access the first Issue as located on the PKTFnews homepage
Just below the international site visitation demographics information

A Peacekeeping Task Force initiative redefining publication rhythms for a synchronized and sustainable era of journalism

January 15, 2026 — Dodge City, Kansas — The Assembly Ledger, a newly established periodical dedicated to deliberate and community-oriented journalism, has officially announced its Pacific (early) Primetime Launch, signaling a strategic shift in how and when news through the Peacekeeping Task Force enters public discourse through The Assembly Ledger.


Rather than following the traditional early morning newspaper schedule, The Assembly Ledger is choosing to debut its issues during evening hours aligned with Pacific Primetime, a move tailored for the modern, digitally connected news ecosystem.

 

“Primetime provides a unique opportunity to reach readers who are actively reflecting on the day’s events rather than rushing into them,” said a Service Manager of the Peacekeeping Task Force - News Syndicate. “It’s about meeting audiences at the moment they’re ready to read deeply and think clearly.”

 

The Primetime approach enables reporters, editors, and newsroom contributors to capture the full pulse of the day and deliver comprehensive coverage that bridges national timelines. For readers, it provides a fresh, end-of-day touchstone—an informed pause to interpret what has unfolded across communities and institutions before the next news cycle begins.

 

Regarding Volume 1, Issue 1.

Adding a defining cadence to this vision, The Assembly Ledger will heretofore publish as a seasonal periodical, releasing each edition during the first confirmed week of every climate season—winter, spring, summer, and fall, moving forward. This deliberate timing allows every release to stand as a milestone of collective progress, emphasizing reflection, renewal, and alignment among content contributors, audience readers, and subscribing supporters alike.

 

This workspace model is part of the Peacekeeping Task Force’s ongoing mission to cultivate responsible publication practices and establish truly sustainable benchmarks for current and future newsmaking in the coming decade. By connecting editorial cycles to the seasons, the initiative seeks to foster steady progress and coordination across writing teams, journalists, newsrooms, available newshouse training, and syndication partners, while encouraging deeper, more balanced reporting aligned with the pace of real-world changes.

 

As The Assembly Ledger begins this new chapter, it welcomes collaboration from writers, field reporters, editors, and independent contributors who see genuine, fair, and balanced journalism as both a craft and a civic necessity. With its Pacific Primetime debut and its seasonal rhythm, The Assembly Ledger stands ready to redefine how modern news is written, distributed, and remembered.

 


For inquiries, submissions, and publishing collaborations, contact:

News and Information Feedback Liaison Office — The Assembly Ledger

pktf.liaison.feedback@proton.me | (502)249-9615


Article 5744. Granna Bytes: Feeling Feisty?

feelingfeisty.pdf