As I'm going through these courses and taking my time to overstand everything, I want to confirm that I should file my taxes regularly if I am still employed and haven't done any Nationalizing or any process yet? If not (or if I plan to go into business for myself eventually) which video should I watch when that time comes?

When using legal dictionaries, like Blacks Law Dictionary to help aid in affidavits and such, is there a rule of thumb on using the most recent version or the oldest

As we close out this year, I want to take a moment to speak plainly and responsibly with you. Over the last several months, I’ve seen a sharp increase in people being misled by so-called “discharge your bills,” “bills of exchange,” "Negotiable Instruments,"and “accepted for value” schemes. These tactics are being heavily marketed online and are often tied—directly or indirectly—to narratives associated with the sovereign citizen movement. I want to be absolutely clear: those methods do not work, they are not recognized by courts or financial institutions, and they frequently result in account closures, denied filings, loss of credibility, or worse—being flagged by banks, courts, or agencies as frivolous or abusive. More importantly, being labeled a “sovereign citizen”—even inaccurately—can immediately undermine your position in legal, administrative, and financial matters. That label carries consequences, and it is not something you want attached to your name, filings, or records. My work has always taken a different path. The processes I teach and implement are rooted in Constitutional, lawful, document-based, historically grounded, and administratively sound methods. They focus on: - Proper record correction - Accurate status documentation - Clean paper trails - Compliance with recognized procedures - Strategic communication—not confrontation This is why my clients see real outcomes: accepted filings, corrected records, restored standing, and progress that holds up under scrutiny. Not viral tricks. Not shortcuts. Not theories that collapse the moment they are challenged. As we move into the new year, my message is simple: Do not gamble your future on schemes that promise instant discharge, secret accounts, or magical paperwork. Choose clarity over confusion. Lawful strategy over internet myths. Structure over slogans. I’m grateful for everyone who has trusted this work, asked hard questions, and committed to doing things the right way—even when it takes more patience and discipline.

Akiem is related by marriage to my son’s spouse, Julie Barber. He is of the McGhee family line, recognized as descendants of the Swift Creek Indians. Historical records indicate that ancestral McGhee lands in Wetumpka, Alabama are the site upon which a gaming casino is presently situated. Additionally, the Heyward lineage associated with his ancestry later established presence in Bermuda. He is identified as being of Kituwah Cherokee descent, with Creek and Kituwah ancestral lineage. He is full-blooded Cherokee Kituwah ( Creek and Kituwah)!

Setting up the paperwork is just step one; funding the trust is what makes it real.