Relationship Circles & Why They Matter – Overview & Instructions

This page teaches you how to use Relationship Circles to protect your life, your privacy, and your community. Who you allow close to you will determine your safety, your peace, and the success of your society.

What Are Relationship Circles?

Relationship Circles are a way to organize the people in your life by trust level, like the rings inside a tree trunk.

• The dot in the center is you.

• Around you are rings (circles) that represent different levels of closeness and trust.

• The closer the circle, the more trust is required.

This concept comes from working with people diagnosed as developmentally disabled, where safety and trust are critical. It applies perfectly to sovereign living.

Relationship Circles are your personal defense system:

• Too many people let strangers into their friendship and family circles.

• This is not okay.

• The deeper someone is in your circles, the more you must be able to trust them with your life.

You must treat your life like a mob boss would:
Your survival and success depend on who stands beside you.

How to Structure Your Relationship Circles

Imagine your life as circles around you:

1. Innermost Circle

   • Lifelong friends, family, or only your most trusted allies.

   • People you would trust with your life, your home, your secrets, your children.

2. Next Circle – Lifelong Friends

   • People you have known for many years who have proven themselves over time.

3. Next Circle – Friends

   • Good people you like and trust to a degree, but not with everything.

4. Outer Circles – Acquaintances and Contacts

   • People you know casually, work with, or see socially.

   • They are not entitled to your private information.

Rule:
Never share private information (including where you live) with anyone who is not in your inner trust circles.
Make people earn their way inward over time.

Your Relationship Circles protect:

• The quality of your life

• The safety of your community

• The wellbeing of those you love

Why Do Relationship Circles Matter?

No stranger should ever govern your life.

Apply this to governance:

• Should any stranger control your life or law? No.

• You and those closest to you—those aligned with your standards—should be the ones who create your law and shape your community.

Many people are:

• Stuck in families, workplaces, or social circles that do not match their natural standards.

• Trapped in communities that are not truly their own.

To change this:

• You must create your own society to manifest your own community.

• Attract people who are in harmony with life in the same shape and form as you.

• Stop letting strangers and random circumstances decide who is in your life.

Now is the time to:

• Take control

• Put your standards on paper

• Mastermind your own destiny, future, and law

How To Use Relationship Circles Properly to Stay Safe

Treat each person in your circles as if your life depends on them—because in many ways, it does.

Ask yourself about each person:

• Can I trust them?

• Have they ever let me down?

• Are they in harmony with who I am and what my community stands for?

• Have I known them for over five years?

  • If not, in most cases, you don’t fully know them yet.

• Will I likely know them for more than ten years?

  • If not, they do not belong in your inner circles.

Use the Relationship Circles template (provided in your course) to:

1. Print it.

2. Write names into the appropriate circles.

3. Follow it in real life—adjust as people prove themselves or disqualify themselves.

Important:
No corporation posing as “government” should ever be in your inner circles.
These are paid agents of a corporate system, not trusted family or allies.

Summary – What To Do

1. Understand that Relationship Circles are your safety system.

2. Draw or print your circles with you in the center.

3. Place people into circles based on trust, time known, and alignment with your values.

4. Never share private information (especially your home address) outside your inner circles.

5. Build your society and law with those who naturally align with your standards.

6. Regularly review and update your circles as people prove themselves—or show you who they really are.

By using Relationship Circles wisely, you protect your life, your privacy, and your society, while surrounding yourself with people who truly belong in your world.

 

 

 

Unlawful Curfews Show 1, 2 & 3
CKUW 95.9 FM U of W Radio Station
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbBNGYGPXD8

University of Winnipeg Radio Show: Alternation 
Topic: Curfews For Low Income Children

University of Winnipeg Radio Interviews Marcel About International Copwatch Conference:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jv5hBoeU8pw

U of W Radio Alternation Levon and Marcel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2dRCXk2ap8

10 Relationship Cirlce = Safety Test Questions

1. What do Relationship Circles represent in your life?
   a) Levels of trust and closeness around you
   b) Your social media followers
   c) Your work colleagues only
   d) Random acquaintances

2. Who is at the center of your Relationship Circles?
   a) Your family
   b) Your best friend
   c) You
   d) Your society leader

3. What type of people belong in your innermost circle?
   a) Casual acquaintances
   b) Lifelong friends, family, or most trusted allies you trust with your life and secrets
   c) Work contacts
   d) Strangers

4. What is the rule about sharing private information in Relationship Circles?
   a) Share freely with everyone
   b) Never share private information with anyone outside your inner trust circles
   c) Share only with acquaintances
   d) Share only online

5. Why do Relationship Circles matter for governance?
   a) Because strangers should govern your life
   b) Because you and those closest to you should create your law and shape your community
   c) Because government agents are always trusted
   d) Because social media defines governance

6. What should you consider about each person before placing them in your inner circles?
   a) Their social media popularity
   b) Whether you trust them, their alignment with your values, and how long you have known them
   c) Their job title
   d) Their wealth

7. How long should you ideally know someone before including them in your inner circles?
   a) Less than 1 year
   b) Over 5 years, preferably more than 10 years
   c) Only a few weeks
   d) Immediately

8. According to the text, should corporations posing as government be in your inner circles?
   a) Yes, always
   b) No, they are paid agents of a corporate system and not trusted allies
   c) Only if they are friendly
   d) Sometimes, depending on the situation

9. What is one important action you should take regularly with your Relationship Circles?
   a) Ignore them once set
   b) Review and update your circles as people prove themselves or disqualify themselves
   c) Add everyone you meet immediately
   d) Share your circles publicly

10. What is the overall benefit of using Relationship Circles wisely?
    a) To expand your social media
    b) To protect your life, privacy, and society by surrounding yourself with trusted people
    c) To avoid all social interaction
    d) To increase your public profile

Answer Key

1. a

2. c

3. b

4. b

5. b

6. b

7. b

8. b

9. b

10. b