by Highline | Nov 1, 2025 |
Does Part I, Article 10 of the New Hampshire Constitution mean anything other than feel good rhetoric to those of us who want fair government?
Let us find out: Motion For Interlocutory Transfer.
-/-
But wait — it gets worse.
In 1975, the NH Supreme Court (State v. Miller) quietly expanded police arrest power to any violation — even spitting on the sidewalk. Miller said violations stay in the “criminal process” — so cops can arrest, even though there’s no jail, no criminal record, no real harm. But Miller never asked the 1784 question: “Where in the Constitution does it say you can seize a free man for a fine?” Answer: Nowhere.
Part I, Article 10 says no arrest but for crime or breach of the peace.
The Framers didn’t write “submit to any badge with probable cause.”
They wrote: “Submission to arbitrary power is slavish and absurd.” This case isn’t just about my petition.
It’s about whether New Hampshire will keep arresting people for being human. Stay tuned. The Attorney General’s response is coming. And when it does — we’ll show them 1784 in high definition.
by Highline | Oct 27, 2025 |
Today I file a lawsuit against the New Hampshire Attorney General under the premise that state law mandates what the Constitution describes as “absurd” and “slavish.” You’re not a slave to the criminal gang, are you?
Here is my Petition For A Declaratory Judgement that New Hampshire’s resisting arrest statute is unconstitutional as it forbids non-violent resistance when you’re being arrested on illegal charges.
I’m not a trained lawyer… so I make mistakes.
Your critique is more than welcome!
I just wanted to add, although I didn’t make this argument in my petition, New Hampshire is a state that has codified an affirmative defense to physically wrestling an officers gun away from him or her if they’re willfully making a false arrest.
Oh yes they have (section III.)
If you can physically take control of a police officers gun who is making a bad arrest legally, I’d say my argument is rather tame: going limp or passive resistance should be legal to an illegal arrest.
Logical question for you high IQ people out there: How can the State criminalize non-violent refusal to a felony… while immunizing violent defense against the same act?
by Highline | Oct 25, 2025 |
If you weren’t already aware… a government is simply a monopoly on the use of violence. Only the government and its agents can initiate violence without facing consequence. As I am not an anarchist, I do support this notion: the monopoly on force.
What I do NOT support is the State of New Hampshire gang as it exists having a monopoly on the use of violence. I’ve seen the gang as it is constituted violate peoples rights with impunity and engage in countless acts of hypocrisy. The common citizen gets punished and put through the meat-grinder-of-a-system for doing things that the elite and connected gang members do with impunity. As George Orwell cleverly put it: “All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.”
New Hampshire RSA 594:5 is really the pinnacle of the force monopoly in the Free State. This law requires you to submit to arrest whether or not the arrest is legal. It reads, in full: “If a person has reasonable ground to believe that he is being arrested and that the arrest is being made by a peace officer, it is his duty to submit to arrest and refrain from using force or any weapon in resisting it, regardless of whether there is a legal basis for the arrest.”
Effectively you have no choice but to submit to an arrest… even if you know it is complete and utter bullshit. I believe this pinnacle of a law is in direct conflict with Part I, Article 10 of the New Hampshire Constitution (The Right of Revolution).
That Article reads: “Government being instituted for the common benefit, protection, and security, of the whole community, and not for the private interest or emolument of any one man, family, or class of men; therefore, whenever the ends of government are perverted, and public liberty manifestly endangered, and all other means of redress are ineffectual, the people may, and of right ought to reform the old, or establish a new government. The doctrine of nonresistance against arbitrary power, and oppression, is absurd, slavish, and destructive of the good and happiness of mankind.”
The Constitution says that the doctrine of nonresistance to arbitrary power and oppression is absurd — but state law requires you under the penalty of criminal charges to offer absolutely zero resistance to arbitrary power and oppression.
See where I’m going with this?
(more…)
by Highline | Oct 20, 2025 |
Face it… it’s literally impossible to know every single federal and state law that you’re responsible for adhering to 24/7.
It’s physically and mentally impossible, but that’s what you’re expected to do.
My favorite law that Governor Kelly Ayotte won’t budge on that I support the public simply giving the middle finger to the State is 318-B:2, the so called “Controlled Drug Act,” that prohibits the use of Marijuana. It pleases me every time I visit my local Marijuana store here in Massachusetts to see so many New Hampshire license plates… and furthermore, the government elites and connecteds don’t comply with these laws even in jurisdictions where certain drugs are illegal, so why should you have to?
(more…)
by Highline | Oct 17, 2025 |
Though I do believe there are many Honorable lawyers serving in judicial office in New Hampshire (and to you I thank you for your dedicated service), I vehemently oppose the idea that American citizens should be forced at (ultimately) gunpoint to show respect for government institutions.
In that light, as I have done before (but this time with more umph), I am filing this Motion To Refrain From Authorizing Physical Force To Demand Respect in the Keene District Court.
I don’t do this to be rude to the presiding judge… I do it as a means of peaceful protest to a system that I believe fails to hold its own agents accountable for the actual harming of people while penalizing and fining the common citizen for acts that harm no one.
by tjthespy | Oct 15, 2025 |
Mr. Bitcoin and Mr. Monero stand outside the Federal Reserve Bank and say fiat money is a scam.
The Shire Free Church, in cooperation with support from the Free State and Shire readers like you, is pleased to present the adventures of “Mr. Bitcoin & Friends” to educate and entertain children — or those of you that act like children — about Bitcoin. You can always visit https://mrbitcoinandfriends.com or my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@TJTheSpy to see more show concept art and videos.
Bitcoin (BTC) is a mathematical, peer-to-peer, open-source digital cryptocurrency that is not backed or owned by any government, corporation, or legal entity. Bitcoin is pure math and computer code running on the internet, making it difficult or impossible for anyone (including governments acting on behalf of their money printing central bankers) to stop, shut down, or control. Bitcoin is a new solution to a real and and growing problem in the world: In what way do you keep your savings (in government fiat currency) from being destroyed by inflation? A way that is digital, online, and decentralized. A way that is free of “annual storage fees” and “currency conversion fees” because you sent your money across an imaginary line called a “border.” A way that is voluntary and free-market. Satoshi Nakimoto, our prophet, came and showed us such a way: The way of Bitcoin.
Secret Agent Monero can only be seen if you know his secret “Viewing Key”
After reading Dave Ridley’s article about AI obliterating New Hampshire, I decided to take this opportunity to explore ChatGPT’s 4.0 and Google’s Veo 3 engines. All the images and videos in this post are AI generated. I am a mathematician and computer engineer by training. Drawing was something I never practiced and I have no natural proclivity in that skillset. But with AI, I can draw comic book characters like Mr. Bitcoin and his friend Secret Agent Monero who fight together to battle the inflation monster. I don’t need to have any skills in 3D rendering, or video editing, or Photoshop. With AI, I can use text prompts and images to generate amazing things like this short 8-second video:
by Highline | Oct 15, 2025 |
Just a reminder… I’m not a trained lawyer, so I make mistakes lawyers wouldn’t. That said – I think it is high time the NH state government address the ghosts of its past and contrast them to its continued enforcement of victimless offenses against the peaceful.
We’ll see.
