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breaking the law. You can have your minutes, sistah, I'm done. [Referring to Ms. Hall's sign on
<br />time left to test.] God bless you guys.
<br />RAFFIPIY: Mahalo, Mr. Ha'a.
<br />TAMASHIRO: You did a good job [to Mr. Ha'a]. Aloha and good morning, everybody. Thank
<br />you for coming. I'm Gene Tamashiro. I'm a sovereign Hawaiian. I'm lawful in our own
<br />country, Hawaiian Kingdom Ko Hawaii Pae 'Rina in continuity, and so I'm going to testify two
<br />times so three minutes now and three minutes later. In the second testimony, we're going to
<br />deliver a notification of default, but first of all, I want to show you, at least from my perspective
<br />how much due diligence in the law has already occurred and how much truth and law we the
<br />people stand on, okay? So, I brought some books that are relevant to law proceedings. I brought
<br />the The Law of Nations. I brought Kahana: How the Land was Lost, was taken. I brought
<br />Black's Law Dictionary, 7h Edition. So, if you want to make claims and use words, we can go
<br />to that to clarify our terms and what we really mean, and I also brought the Uniform Commercial
<br />Code, okay? Cause, yeah, we're operating in commerce, and people will often wonder what
<br />does it mean? Commerce? And, I brought some Maxims of Law that apply to any contra
<br />controversy on any soil, okay? All of world commerce now functions under and is thoroughly
<br />entrenched in the UCC, Uniform Commercial Code.
<br />Okay, let's define "commerce." Any and all interchange between people including but not
<br />limited by the activity normally associated with the term, the buying and selling, trading of
<br />goods and services, social intercourse, sexual intercourse is the original meaning of commerce
<br />—
<br />I didn't know that. All law is contract, and in every interchange between people, a contract is
<br />formed. All commerce is contract. A timeless and universal maxim of law, contract makes the
<br />law. So, here are some maxims of commercea workman, any man is worthy of his hire.
<br />Number 2, all are equal under the law. Number 3, in commerce as in contract, truth is sovereign.
<br />Number 4, truth is expressed by means of an affidavit. Put your claim in writing, autograph it,
<br />stand in honor. That's how truth is expressed. An unrebutted affidavit stands as truth in
<br />commerce. If I make a claim, I put my autograph, I come, I show up, other people show up, and
<br />nobody responds, well, that's an unrebutted claim, and an unrebutted affidavit stands as truth in
<br />commerce.
<br />Number 6. An unrebutted affidavit becomes the judgment in a contract or commerce. A matter
<br />must be expressed to be resolved. So, we're expressing our concern. We're putting it in writing.
<br />You got no authority to do that, but I'm working with you. [Referring to Ms. Hall's sign
<br />regarding time limitfor testimony.] Okay, so he who leaves the field of battle, and we're not
<br />leaving, because this is a fight for our life. It's a fight for our covenant with the Creator, okay?
<br />And, we're all keiki o ka 'aina under Ke Akua, God.
<br />RAFFIPIY: Mr. Tamashiro, please start wrapping up, please.
<br />TAMASHIRO: Yeah.
<br />RAFFIPIY: Thank you, mahalo.
<br />EXHIBIT B
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