Grand Juries A Primer
| Grand Jury is not like those dramatic nail-biter law movies. You’re not in a trial; just overseeing your county. As a panel member of an inquest, you don’t go out to collect evidence or verify important facts made by witnesses. Your Grand Jury Panel sends the prosecutor’s staff member, or staff of the sheriff’s office, or if the case is against court or paid law enforcement staffers, you’ll need your county’s Militia unit to execute your search warrants or subpoenas.
As a member of the Grand Jury, you must always remain unknown to the public and especially to the subjects of your inquests. One of the most vital duties of law enforcement in your county (including Militia, the Constitution’s only stipulated law enforcement) is keeping Grand Jury members safe and hidden from the public. Demand it. |
| After your service on Grand Jury each time, you melt right back into the public. You do not tell others about your cases; a basic rule that keeps you safe, and keeps society functioning properly.
Yet, just imagine: while you are serving on your county Grand Jury, your Panel is the highest authority in the court system; higher than the judge, district attorney, or sheriff because when they go bad, the Grand Jury is the only institution capable and willing to pursue them. |
https://americaagain.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Grand-Jury-Awake-26Nov2022.pdf
