Maine Republic Email Alert
Now you have a source to use in any case. SAVE THIS and share.
1. Judge and DOJ attorneys abandon case midstream – WOW !
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=lgJ4hGI8cIpYUKrVCXnAmQ
2. Massive Fraud in the Court – Case Reveals Breakthrough for The People
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=JdxvxVyoUTlOpdAe8oIduQ
3. If You Don’t Live in DC – Why Are You Even Dealing with the Fed Courts and Their Agencies?
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=vvpdAMPYmvXv9tobCK.9xA
4. EVERY Private American Better Learn This Before It’s Too Late
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=ExZBKKpsCOWHaadNVJMLXg
https://youarelaw.org/every-private-american-better-learn-this-before-its-too-late/
5. Simple OPT OUT Is All It Takes!
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=lb4okPIx6eLFPq0GmBZ4cw
6. The Biggest Hoax on The People is About to Be Revealed!
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=6WabiiCLivZssd7PKZCP0g
7. and even more articles have been posted at –
http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=DrQ1g&m=3X2byFNrHfZ0gLD&b=PRlvK917nBfnA6CpYY_GfA (click on BLOG)
WARNING – You may not rest well with all this new excitement; which will spread.     Please share.

The InPower Docu-Series illustrates a powerful new method to restore social justice and accountability. Episode #1 focuses on solving the ‘smart’ meter problem: how we can prevent and reverse the installation of this dangerous technology, through holding corporate executives and government actors financially accountable — for the first time ever. And in so doing, we can restore safety in our homes, and bring balance to our world.

STREAM EPISODE #1:   Watch on YouTube | Watch/Download EP#1 on Vimeo
STREAM TAKE BACK YOUR POWER 2017: Watch on Mercola.com | Watch on Vimeo
OTHER VIEWING OPTIONS:   See the InPower Trailer | See a Preview Clip

(Natural News) Every time the techno-tyrants try to destroy free speech, it backfires on them. When YouTube terminated my entire Health Ranger channel last Saturday without any justifiable reason whatsoever, it became obvious to me that the time had come to pull the trigger on a p2p file distribution technology I’ve been researching for several years.
Google, YouTube, Facebook and Twitter are at war with human freedom. They’ve decided to selectively terminate content based purely on political bias, wiping out extremely valuable channels of human knowledge and freedom in the process. Understand that freedom of the press is now being utterly destroyed by these techno-tyrants that have been infested with radical left-wing crybullies and snowflakes who now serve as “trusted flaggers” to selectively censor their targets.
There’s no denying it: the technology dictatorship is upon us. Their actions are disgusting — and even dangerous for any free society — yet they also spur innovation and resistance against tyranny and centralized oppression.
That’s why this week, I’ve announced a teaser for a new project called Real.Video. Visit the website here.
Real.Video uses p2p file sharing technology to bypass YouTube censorshipReal.Video is a p2p file sharing infrastructure for videos and other content (it also supports audio files, PDF files, text files and HTML files). Importantly, Real.Video is not a video hosting site because any centralized hosting platform would be subjected to intense censorship, legal harassment, government raids and all the usual tactics pursued by totalitarian regimes (i.e. the “left cult” in America today) to silence opposition and crush free speech.
Rather, Real.Video provides a way for people to receive free speech videos, podcasts and documents which are specifically not hosted on any central server anywhere. Thus, they cannot be easily censored or shut down.
Content creators — i.e. independent writers, broadcasters and indy news leaders — are being invited to create channels in this system. Any videos or podcasts they publish to their channels are automatically replicated through the entire system, achieving delivery to your Windows PC, Mac laptop, Android or iPhone device. This bypasses censorship and brings you files which you can then archive for long-term safety and privacy.
We already have many top indy media channels that have confirmed their participation, including:

• Natural News
• InfoWars
• Next News Network
• Activist Post
• SGT Report
• The Gateway Pundit

Note that what these channels all have in common is that they are being mercilessly targeted for censorship and termination by YouTube / Google and other techno-tyrants.
If you are an indy media content creator and would like to have a channel, simply request an invitation at Real.Video.
Free to end users and free to content creatorsMost astonishingly, we have been able to engineer this system with such efficiencies that we will not need to charge anyone to use it. To confirm: Content creators can use the system for free, and end users can also use the system for free.
The reason this is possible is because we aren’t paying for much bandwidth, since the topology of the p2p sharing ecosystem relies on “peer bandwidth” to achieve file replication. In other words, the very people using the system are the ones providing the bandwidth that’s needed.
Curated channelsThis system is not a “free for all” that’s open to any content creator, by the way. Content creators must be invited to have access to the system. This means that anti-liberty left-wing cult members who hate freedom and democracy will not be infecting this network with their delusional, anti-reason rhetoric.
The only channels invited to use this system will be those that are aligned with the core human values of individual liberty, human dignity, freedom of speech and the right to share human knowledge. This excludes the political Left, which has devolved into a radical, anti-Trump hate group that despises knowledge, facts and freedom.
Coexists with D.tube and Bitchute.comD.Tube and Bitchute.com are up-and-coming video alternatives to YouTube. I encourage you to check them out, in fact. Notably, Real.Video does not compete with these two organizations. It coexists with them as a unique, novel way to distribute video files without requiring the use of any central server whatsoever.
Furthermore, Real.Video is not an ICO. It’s not some vaporware VC pipe dream, either. The underlying technology that powers Real.Video has been in existence for at least a decade, and it is mature and widely deployed for other applications. Our innovation is tweaking this technology for protecting the free speech of independent media journalists, scientists and holistic health practitioners.
Request an invite today to be alerted when it’s launchedReal.Video will take several months to fully test and deploy. We will send “alpha / beta” invitations to those who are signing up today, so if you want to be an early user or an early content creator who participates in this system, sign up at Real.Video right now.
In the mean time, we urge all content creators to save all your content files to optical storage devices, if possible. For under $100, you can buy DVD writing drives online that will write over 100GB of data to long-term optical discs that only cost about $2 each. Given that magnetic storage media are highly subject to data loss (EMP attack, water damage, and magnetic degradation), you need to be archiving everything onto optical formats.
Once we launch Real.Video, you’ll then want to “seed” these files from your computer, which will replicate them in the p2p cloud. From there, your files will achieve something close to immortality…
Thank you for your patience as we construct this important technology for human knowledge and human freedom.
Google is at war with humanity. It’s time that humanity fought back against evil and oppression.



Previous :#StandAgainstCensorship by taking action: 10 powerful things you can do NOW to take back your freedom from the “techno tyrants”

A Great Big Fat Misunderstanding
By Anna Von Reitz
I can't sugar-coat this or make it easier for anyone, so I am just going to say it flat out: we've
been duped----by our own employees and by our own ignorance of what our employees have
been doing behind our backs for decades.
We've been occupied --- by our own army.

Free Webinar for Business Owners & Consultants. "Privacy for Freedom and Prosperity" . Without Privacy - long term prosperity is not possible. Tonight and Tomorrow!
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https://mainerepublicemailalert.files.wordpress.com/2015/04/632-retired-judge-spills-the-beans.pdf

 Business Law & Taxes
By Jean Murray
Updated February 11, 2017To explain an indemnity agreement, it is first necessary to define the term "indemnity." Indemnity is defined as "a duty to make good any loss, damage, or liability incurred by another (Black's Law Dictionary). Indemnity has the general meaning of "hold harmless;" that is, one party holds the other harmless for some loss or damage. Some variations of meaning for therm "indemnity:"

• Indemnity also includes an understanding that an injured party has a right to claim reimbursement or compensation for a loss or damage against the person who has the duty.

• Indemnity can also refer to compensation for loss or damage from the actions of another party
• And indemnity can also be described as a legal exemption from loss or damages, as in the case of an indemnity clause in a contract.

What Type of Business Would Use an Indemnity Agreement?The most common case of a business that has indemnity agreements is in construction. But any business with employees may want those employees to sign an indemnity agreement to protect against employee lawsuits.
Rental car companies also use indemnity agreements to protect against lawsuits from accidents involving rental car drivers.
Indemnity Agreements and Dangerous Activities Businesses that offer somewhat dangerous activities to the public (skiing, para-sailing, amusement park rides) require that the members of the public sign an indemnity agreement releasing the business from liability in case of an accident. In reality, if the business is found to be negligent (faulty equipment, poor maintenance), the individual who was injured still has a claim against the company.
An indemnity agreement (sometimes called a "hold harmless agreement" can be a contract or a section of a contract. In these cases, an indemnity agreement is contract language that indemnifies (holds harmless) one of the parties in a contract for specific actions that might cause damage to the other party.
Examples of Indemnity Agreements

• A kennel may want an indemnity agreement in a contract with a pet owner to keep the kennel from being sued for damage caused by the owner's pet to other pets. I this case, the pet owner is being asked to indemnify the kennel owner (to hold the kennel owner harmless) for damages caused by the pet.
• Indemnity clauses are often found in intellectual property licensing agreements.
• In another general example, a landlord may require a tenant to sign a "hold harmless" clause in a rental agreement, agreeing that the landlord is not responsible for damages caused by the tenant's negligence.

In each of these cases and many others, Party A must be persuaded to sign a contract which could cause him or her to be sued. So, Party B is being required to indemnify Party A, so the contract can be signed.
Types of Indemnity Agreements Indemnity agreements are found commonly in construction contracts. In this context, there are several types:

• Broad form indemnity agreements, ​also called "no fault" agreements, have been common in construction contracts where all loss is placed on the sub-contractors. Many states have declared this type of indemnity agreement to be illegal.
• Limited indemnity agreements state that the subcontractor pays for all damages caused by the subcontractor's own negligence. This type of indemnity agreement still places a heavy burden on the subcontractor.

• Comparative form agreements or clauses are based on the common law principle that negligence is based on actions over which the actor has complete control.

Typical Parts of an Indemnity Agreement The specific form of an indemnity agreement varies by state law. This is a general overview of what you might find in an indemnity agreement.
The two parties will be described: 

• The Indemnitee - the person wanting protection
• The Indemnifier - the person promising (warranting) to minimize harm to the indemnitee

The agreement may describe consideration (usually a sum of money) that will be used to secure the agreement. 
The agreement will state the specific terms under which the indemnitee will be held harmless. This is fairly complicated legal language. 
Exclusions to the agreement will be described. One common exclusion is negligence or fault of the indemnitee.
That is, if the indemnitee can be shown to be negligent, the indemnification doesn't work (the indemnitee is at fault and can be sued). 

A claims process will described, including when a claim must be filed and the limits to the claim. 
The agreement wills state who has the burden of proof; usually the indemnifier must prove that the claim is not appropriate. 

These are the main parts to an indemnification agreement, mostly procedural. 

Source www.thebalance.com/indemnity-agreement-398294

By Jean Murray
Updated September 09, 2016
www.thebalance.com/the-concept-of-indemnity-in-business-contracts-398295

What is Indemnity? The principles described in the terms "indemnity" and "indemnify" are interrelated so these terms are defined and explained together.
Indemnity is defined as "a duty to make good any loss, damage, or liability incurred by another" (Black's Law Dictionary). The term comes from a  late Middle English word meaning "unhurt, free from loss." 
Indemnify and and Indemnification
To indemnify someone is to absolve that person from responsibility for damage or loss arising from a transaction.
(Black's Law Dictionary). 
Indemnification is the act of not being held liable for or being protected from harm, loss, or damages, by shifting the liability to another party. 
Indemnity - Variations in Meaning Indemnity also includes an understanding that an injured party has a right to claim reimbursement or compensation for a loss or damage against the person who has the duty. This concept is seen often in civil lawsuits relating to negligence claims. 
Indemnity refer in some contexts as compensation for loss or damage from the actions of another party. 
Indemnity can also refer to a legal exemption from loss or damages, as in the case of an indemnity clause in a contract, in which one party agrees to take the liability for loss or damage from another party. In this case, indemnity has the general meaning of "hold harmless."
Indemnity and Hold Harmless Agreements and State Laws
An indemnity agreement is sometimes called a hold harmless agreement, because it is an attempt to make sure that one party does not attempt to sue another party for negligence.


At present, 42 states have some kind of state laws that limit the inclusion of indemnity clauses or agreements. While indemnity agreements are a protection against lawsuits, they don't allow compensation for loss or damage.  
Even where these clauses are not restricted, courts have held that indemnity clauses must be expressed in "clear and unequivocal terms" (Maine) or, "very clearly intended" (Nevada).


Indemnity and ContractsIndemnity usually arises in contracts, either as a separate indemnity agreement or as an indemnity clause in a contract. This language is included in cases where there is a possibility of loss or damage to one party during the term of, or arising from the circumstances of, the contract. The right to indemnity and the duty to indemnify ordinarily stem from a contractual agreement, which generally protects against liability, loss, or damage.  
Uses of Indemnity Agreements in Business
Indemnity in construction contracts. Indemnity clauses or agreements in construction contracts are an attempt to protect the contractor from lawsuits and losses due to negligence. Some states 
Indemnity and Insurance
One of the best examples of indemnity is insurance, which an insurance company indemnifies a property owner from losses or damage to that property. The business owner basically transfers the risk of having to pay for negligence to the insurance company. 
In another example, business owners may buy indemnity insurance for professional liability. Allena Tapia, Guide to Freelance Writing, explains how the concept of indemnity insurance can protect freelance writers.
Examples: Here is an example of an indemnity clause in a contract:
"I hereby release, acquit and discharge [company] and its agents and employees from any liability arising from any circumstance including the negligence of [company] or its employees.