🌿 Weekly Update — Holding the Line

🌿 Weekly Update — Holding the Line

 

Hello everyone from Tracy

This week has been full, demanding, and important.

A lot of what I’ve been doing can’t be shared in detail yet — and that’s deliberate — but I want to let you know where things sit, without feeding the machine or giving anything away prematurely.

What’s been happening

This week has been about clarifying facts, correcting records, and requiring proper process where it hasn’t been followed.

There are matters before the courts where:

Information hasn’t been properly disclosed

Records don’t line up with what actually happened

Decisions appear to have been acted on without the basic foundations being shown

Rather than reacting emotionally or making accusations, the work has been very focused on one thing only:

What happened, what was relied on, and what hasn’t been provided. In short Facts

That distinction matters.

It’s not about noise.

It’s about accuracy, candour, and lawful process. ( A duty to disclose the full factual history )

 

Why that matters

When systems are allowed to operate without checking their own steps, everyone is at risk — not just the people directly involved.

So, the approach has been calm, careful, and firm:

Put the facts on the record , this is why we ask that a affidavit of serve is done it is very important.

Correct errors where they exist

Ask for what should already have been provided

Refuse to fill in gaps that others are required to answer for

That takes time. It also takes patience.

Where things are at now

Several matters are now properly framed and recorded.

Some unanswered questions are no longer able to be ignored. This is why we do the OIA’s

And some assumptions are being quietly tested against reality.

That’s exactly where they should be.

There is nothing dramatic to announce — and that’s a good thing.

Real progress rarely looks dramatic from the outside.

Going forward

Over the coming days and weeks, things will continue to move step by step.

Not rushed.

Not inflated.

Not played out in public before we are ready.

I’m deeply grateful to everyone who has checked in, held space, or simply trusted that the work is being done carefully.

More when it’s appropriate to share.

 

Until then — steady, grounded, and clear.

If in the heat of the moment ask your self what is the Time, Place and Date, this helps with the grounding

With thanks,

Tracy

Finally just a note from the Chairman,

We have a work shop this coming Monday 26^th at 7pm for those that want to deal with police and council fines. Get yourself onboarded to attend.

We are looking for input of what the members would like from the ILAW. The other day these suggestions were sent to us. Please add to this list if you have anything practical.

1. removing the bank power of attorney after mortgage has been discharged. what would be the best way to address that,
2. it would be good to have pension document explained in details, perhaps we can have an extra meeting or webinar? I know there’re people who will not ask questions or not try to challenge msd to not ‘rock the boat’.
3. ird – how to say good-bye and to have a clear exit strategy, i.e. the steps that need to be taken to protect ourselves from potential repercussions,
4. land protections from ‘managed retreat’ or SNAs
5. council rates.

Thank you

Steve.