Topic: D Notice

Cal Washington details the InPower Movement's efforts to block smart meter installations in Detroit and Seattle using notices of liability. He notes that while publicizing their success in Detroit led to aggressive retaliation from utility companies, many individuals across the U.S. have successfully kept their original meters. The segment highlights the resignations of high-level officials and CEOs, such as Kevin Lynch, following the delivery of these commercial documents.

The InPower Movement utilizes a nine-step process involving notices of liability, default, and true bills to establish a legal paper trail of debt. Washington explains that in the merchant law system, a bill of exchange or evidence of debt functions as a valuable security similar to a mortgage. While he acknowledges that corrupt courts may not award direct payouts, he asserts that these documents hold intrinsic value within the debt-based commercial system.

Cal Washington provides an update on the InPower Movement's website, mentioning a new automated "Notice of Liability" generator currently in the testing phase. He encourages people to join the movement and study the documents even before the builder is released, claiming that the process of understanding these legal concepts often leads to a shift in personal reality and a reduction in fear when dealing with authorities.

The British government’s use of "D-Notices" to censor press coverage of the Falklands War is highlighted as evidence of a cover-up. Griffin points out a major discrepancy in public records: while documents for Port Stanley are available, the ceasefire agreement for Southern Thule remains classified until 2019. He also discusses the sinking of the General Belgrano and the "Gotcha" tabloid headline as distractions from the activities at the Thule base.