Within the Second Amendment of the Bill of Rights, A well regulated Militia refers to “the militia of the several states” and each are clarified today as an unorganized Constitutional Militia. It’s a state Militia of free Citizens far different than the State National Guard.

In US Code Title 10, these militia are designated as “unorganized” since they must remain unfunded and unorganized by special interests. Rather, each militia is self-assembled and organized by the people and shall stay fully independent; that it may challenge or bypass established authorities should they abuse authority or fail to perform their lawful duties. Ideally, the Governor of each state should be the militia’s respective commander unless the Governor’s political interests conflict with the values of a free state.

This constitutionally mandated institution, delineated in the Bill of Rights as “being necessary to the security of a free state,” is integrated into each state constitution. These constitutions specify that the Militia consist of all able-bodied residents between certain ages, generally from the age eighteen to sixty years. For certain it has always been up to us —The People, not the government, to ensure this Nation remain a free state.

In the united States, everyone has the personal obligation to support their local militia. Those who are able, have the duty to join the men and women bound by Oath to “defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic.” They are the Minutemen who affirm their commitment to the security of a free state and are the only ones with the power to do so.

For numerous reasons (many covered in the video), politics has become a mechanism of division instead of a means to promote or maintain state and federal respect for individual rights. The Constitutional Militia should not be an instrument of division. Any militia intentionally organized on race, religion, politics, or as militia representatives participate in political persuasion at rallies, or protests – shall be seen as a civil threat and justly classified as an armed “extremist” group.

The Constitutional Militia is nonpartisan and correctly screens member candidates for such things as criminal behavior or extremism but is otherwise unconcerned with their race, religion or political preference. However, the militia's serious challenge with recruitment is to overcome the institution’s unmerited association with alleged militia ‘nuts’ and lingering red flag propaganda meant to discourage Militia membership.

Today the importance of the Militia is substantially greater because of the governments’ expeditious threat to the free state. The likelihood that the government call forth a Constitutional Militia to eliminate such threat is nil. They’re complacent with their State National Guard and the other standing armies that violate the mandatory two year expiration limit described in Section 8 of the Constitution.

In light of the government’s little regard for the Constitution, new recruits often ask why the Militia hasn’t activated for duty. Under state and federal law, it is not legally permitted for a Constitutional Militia to activate itself for duty; nor should it be. These laws are congruent with the checks and balances essential for the “separation of powers” between all the branches of government including this institution.

Regardless of the political climate, the Militia is constitutionally obligated to its discipline as a necessary pillar of freedom. The Governor may never activate the Militia for duty as required, but the Minutemen may subsequently be deputized by county Sheriffs via posse comitatus to defend the Constitution in their respective counties. The posse may serve proactively to guard children from school shootings, bring down local child sex trafficking, prevent county election fraud, stop violent criminal protests before they rage out of control, or defend the county from state and Federal overreach. Other trained members might serve their local community as Citizens prepared to defend their neighbors.

The Militia’s best approach is to recruit as many members as possible. Though all able-bodied residences is ideal, there’s a threshold where the mere size of the militia intimidates the power structure enough to discourage corruption and motivate government officials under the constitutional restraints agreed to with their Oath of Office. Governors must serve to support both the US Constitution and state Constitution as documents which restrain government power from obstructing its primary purpose to safeguard the individual rights defined by the free state. Only then may a Governor assume their intended role as Commander of the Constitutional Militia.

If not, The Declaration of Independence reminds us, “ Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.”

Whatever the case — should the free state be lost to the political corruption of a police state, responsible citizens shall face the propaganda for what it is, abandon political special interests for the Constitution, and take up arms for their commitment to the security of a free state.

With sizable membership, this decentralized defense force shall be a formidable adversary for any enemy, foreign or domestic. A well regulated Militia holds that, in a free state, individual rights are non-negotiable and asserts that the duties of a Minuteman shall always be limited to those consistent with a free state. This commitment sets the institution apart as the authentic homeland security.

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