About Lori DeVries

Lori DeVries is the volunteer Administrative Assistant for Restore Freedom with Katherine Henry, PC. In this capacity she answers the phone, posts on social media, helps with video streams, assists in managing Katherine’s events and whatever else is needed. Lori joined this fight for freedom on behalf of God’s children, especially the little ones that aren’t able to stand for themselves. “I’m doing it for the children; THEY are the future!” As a single mom, she spent a majority of her adult life trying to make ends meet and raise her son with good morals and values. Her experience in raising her son alone and her other struggles in life has prepared her for a time such as this. Historically, Lori’s work experience consists of customer service, medical insurance billing, medical and legal transcription, banking call center and the food service industry. Experience with chaos, manipulation and drama in the workplace, and in life, has helped Lori learn ways to handle the gas-lighting and pressures from man. And as her son grew up and left home, Lori felt God calling her closer to Him. So, now, as she navigates this fight for freedom, she strives to reflect Him in her actions and words. Her favorite Bible verse is Psalm 119:105 KJV “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”

One of our own, Jayne Locke, was hospitalized recently and diagnosed with pneumonia.

 This past year has presented many challenges. One of our own, Jayne Locke, was hospitalized recently and diagnosed with pneumonia. Medical expenses are expected to be over $10K. This will be a financial burden on Jayne. Jayne has been committed to protecting Michiganders and you will often see her at events around the state. It is our turn to rally around her and help lighten this burden. Please consider how you are able to help.  In addition to financial help, we ask that you send messages of encouragement to Jayne. Please pray for complete healing.

[Posted by Lori DeVries]

By |2026-02-23T15:43:04-05:00April 9, 2021|Categories: Get Involved|0 Comments

? ?Call to Action! ? ? Watch and pray at 11am for Katherine’s hearing today!

? ?Call to Action! ? ?

Watch and pray at 11am for Katherine’s hearing today!
Watch it live because the court deletes it as soon as the hearing is over. This hearing is on her Motion to Compel since the prosecutor has not provided her any discovery or any other information on the charge against her – which violates statutes, court rules, and the Constitution.
and the link to the documents for the hearing is
 
#RestoreFreedom #ArrestedThenElected #ConstitutionMatters
By |2026-03-30T13:14:46-04:00April 8, 2021|Categories: Allegan Trespass Case, Get Involved|0 Comments

Requested Items for Homeless Bags -List

We are truly humbled by the response we have received in care of homeless bags.  

We’re still in need of the following to complete all bags.

77 Backpacks

94 Shampoos

87 Toothpastes

53 Reusable Water Bottles

21 Women’s Deodorants

135 Loofas / Bath Sponges

44 Body Wash / Soap

51 Lotions

56 Bibles

139 Hand Sanitizer

[Posted by Lori DeVries]

By |2026-02-23T15:43:04-05:00March 25, 2021|Categories: Get Involved|2 Comments

Wondering why I’ve been a bit quiet? Worried I’ve stopped fighting for freedom? No fear, Katherine Henry’s still here! Here’s just a tiny bit of what I’ve been working on these last couple of months:

Wondering why I’ve been a bit quiet? Worried I’ve stopped fighting for freedom? No fear, Katherine Henry’s still here! Here’s just a tiny bit of what I’ve been working on these last couple of months:

Certainly, “the Due Process Clause offers two separate types of protections – substantive and procedural.” Upper Peninsula Power Co v Village of L’anse, ___ Mich App ___ (2020) (Docket No. 349833). Substantive due process is at issue here through subject matter jurisdiction which “‘concerns a court’s abstract power to try a case of the kind or character of the one pending and is not dependent on the particular facts of the case.’” People v Lown, 488 Mich 242, 268 (2011). Aside from the various substantive due process issues in this case, this Constitutional Catastrophe exposes several procedural due process violations against Defendant’s rights, as well. Given the legal right Defendant had to be on the public property, and that a deputy’s plain ignorance of the law (as opposed to a reasonable misinterpretation of the law) cannot create a basis for probable cause, Defendant’s arrest was made without probable cause, violating her right to due process. Moreover, given the circumstances, an arrest by physically taking Defendant into custody was unreasonable. Even more so, the excessive use of force and intentional infliction of emotional distress upon Defendant is beyond unjustifiable.
 
Furthermore, “[p]rocedural due process requires notice, an opportunity to be heard, and an impartial decisionmaker.” Upper Peninsula Power Co v Village of L’anse, ___ Mich App ___ (2020) (Docket No. 349833). Regarding the notice requirement, in a criminal case that means “the accused shall . . . be informed of the nature of the accusation.” Const 1963, art I, § 20. See also US Const, Am VI. However, on November 3, 2020, Defendant was issued Ticket SH 166684 (Exhibit 11, Civil Infraction Copy of Ticket 166684), and the copy with which Defendant was served is nearly impossible to read for the incident number section, date, case type, MCL Cite, Description, Complainant’s Signature, Officer’s Name, and Officer’s ID number. Then, after issuing the citation and serving it upon Defendant, Deputy Langlois altered the ticket before filing it with the court. Consequently, the ticket issued and served upon Defendant is substantially different than the ticket filed with the court (Exhibit 12, Court Copy 1 of Ticket 166684).
 
In fact, this case was legally commenced as a civil infraction, yet without ever serving Defendant criminal process, it is being prosecuted as a misdemeanor. [A “civil infraction action is commenced upon the issuance and service of a citation,” so the case against Defendant commenced on November 3rd upon Deputy Langlois issuing and serving Defendant civil infraction Ticket SH 166684. MCL 257.741(1). The procedural requirements for citations, although found in the Michigan Vehicle Code, apply when those same citation forms are used in non-traffic cases per MCL 257.727c (2) and MCL 264.9c. See also, SCAO Administrative Memorandum 2003-06, Michigan Uniform Law Citation.] Indeed, our criminal laws and procedures require the citation, or notice, given to defendants to be as complete as possible, specifically stating the substance of the accusation. Code of Criminal Procedure, MCL 764.1d; MCR 6.101 (“The complaint must include the substance of the accusation against the accused and the name and statutory citation of the offense.); MCL 257.728(1). The only description of the offence is “MCL 750.552 Trespass.” Having absolutely no descriptive words does not describe the alleged illegal conduct as completely as possible, nor does it recite the substance of the accusation. Clearly this does not qualify as the required complaint stating all the facts and circumstances constituting the statutory offense. People v Husted, 52 Mich 624 (1884).
 
Additionally, the “constitutional safeguards relating to the integrity of the criminal process attend every stage of a criminal proceeding, starting with arrest.” Cox v Louisiana, 379 US 559, 562 (1965). This means that all Defendants must be afforded open access to the courts, just the same as other litigants, according to the court rules. However, Defendant was denied that equal and fair access to the court. On November 12, 2020, when Defendant spoke with the court to get a hearing date, she was told the January 11, 2021 date would be both for her arraignment and for her motion for summary disposition. Yet, when she called to inquire about the court’s preferred e-filing method, she was told that she was not allowed to have the hearing on her motion for summary disposition until some undisclosed time after her arraignment. Id. at p 2 (highlighted portion). However, this directly conflicts with MCR 2.116(B)(2), which allows “a motion under this rule [to] be filed any time.” (Further, the SCAO Misdemeanor Arraignments Flow Chart clearly states in a highlighted box off to the side on both pages that “Motions can be scheduled anytime before and after adjudication.” Available at https://www.courts.michigan.gov/siteassets/publications/benchbooks/qrms/criminal/crim-pro-pretrial-trial/misdemeanor-arraignment-flowchart.pdf?r=1, accessed February 13, 2021.) The “constitutional safeguards attending every stage of a criminal proceeding” also means that when a due process issue or subject matter jurisdiction issue gets presented to a judge, it is improper and a dereliction of duty to claim no “authority” and pass it off to the judge at the next hearing. Yet when Defendant raised these issues to the judge at arraignment, he responded, “Well that’s something to take up at the pre-trial conference then, okay? . . . I have no authority to do anything today other than to tell you what the deputy has charged you with.”
 
From the judge rolling his eyes during Defendant’s oral argument on her motion for summary disposition, to the dismissive manner Defendant and her attorney Greg Todd were treated at the February 4th hearing (showing no respect for either as officers of the court), to the aggressive manner Defendant and her attorney are treated by deputies each time upon arrival to the courthouse, one wonders how this could possibly amount to a fair and impartial process. This is all despite the US Supreme Court holding that procedural due process requires the alleged to be given notice of the proceedings against him, an opportunity to defend himself, as well as the assurance that the matter will be conducted in a fair manner. Hannah v Larche, 363 US 420 (1960), reh den 364 US 855 (1960). The following portions discuss the remaining due process violations in more detail, starting with the one requiring dismissal with prejudice.
By |2022-10-11T15:52:39-04:00March 14, 2021|Categories: Info|0 Comments

Video~ Public then Trustee Comments at Georgetown Twp Board Meeting 030821

Always a lively debate when Katherine Henry served as Georgetown Township Trustee in Michigan! Who knew the Constitution was so controversial?

By |2026-04-15T15:33:57-04:00March 8, 2021|Categories: Event, Local Government|0 Comments

Vote – Ottawa Conservation District!

 

The only way to effect change is to get involved.  If you are an Ottawa County resident, make sure you cast your vote!

For details go here: https://ottawagrassroots.com

#RestoreFreedom

#MoreFreedomLessGovernment

Help us continue our education and advocacy efforts by donating at: restorefreedomkh.com/shop-donate/

[Posted by Lori DeVries]

By |2026-02-23T15:43:05-05:00February 21, 2021|Categories: Get Involved, Local Government|0 Comments

Rachel’s Rundowns: Business “mandates”? Business Right to Operate flyer! 021821

Print and share this 3-page Business Right to Operate flyer!

https://tinyurl.com/2yawujbd

This is jam-packed with what EVERY business owner needs to know to legally defend their right to operate with references to the laws and parts of the constitution that apply!
Print it, read it, share it. Let’s help our business owners stand up against these illegal MDHHS mandates!

#RestoreFreedom #MoreFreedomLessGovernment #SmallBusiness
#RachelsRunDown

Help us continue our education and advocacy efforts by donating at: https://restorefreedomkh.com/content/donate-shop/

Watch this video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UkCTUQHv9yk

By |2026-03-30T12:10:49-04:00February 18, 2021|Categories: Constitution, Laws, Rachel's Rundowns|2 Comments

How to Hold Judges Accountable

“HOLLAND — The food license of a local bistro will remain suspended following a decision from an administrative judge.”

Holland Sentinel News Story

How can we hold judges accountable for the oath they took to defend the US and Michigan Constitutions?

Start by going here: Judicial Tenure Commission and then “How to File a Grievance”

You can also find Formal Complaints and Disciplined Judicial Officers here.

Here you will find the Michigan Code Of Judicial Conduct – It’s important to know and understand the rules our judges should be following.

 

Michigan Court Rules Chap 9: Professional Disciplinary Proceedings:

By |2026-03-12T16:01:20-04:00February 16, 2021|Categories: Freedom Fighting Tools, Legal Updates|1 Comment

Letter from Laura Cox:

 Letter from Laura Cox:

“Michigan Republicans,

I know emotions have been running high these last 24 hours for many, but I want you to know the real facts before voting for MRP Chairman tomorrow at State Convention. 

1) There was $60,000 paid to Stan Grot, starting 3 days after he dropped out of the 2018 August State Convention, with an additional $140,000 paid to Mr. Grot with no contract and no work product just days before I became Chair. 

2) These payments to Mr. Grot were clearly corrupt and defrauded the convention delegates. What is to prevent Ron Weiser from doing that in 2022? Anyone who abides by this or makes excuses for it, is allowing the corruption to continue.  

3) A vote for me is a vote against corruption. If delegates so chose to vote against Ron Weiser this Saturday at Convention, I will submit my resignation immediately, and receive no pay. 

If you think what Ron did is okay, then vote for him. If you don’t want backroom deals and secret payoffs, then vote for me. The choice is clear.

If anyone has any questions or concerns, you can always reach me directly at Laura@LauraForChair.com.

Thank you & God Bless.

Laura Cox”

[Posted by Lori DeVries]

By |2022-09-23T10:42:33-04:00February 5, 2021|Categories: Info|6 Comments

Amazing mask mandate fighting resource! 013121

You can watch Rachel’s Rundown at youtu.be/GgNPGj68VDM

Check out MIhealthchoice.org and their pre-made open letter created for YOU to fight these illegal health department mask mandates! Compelling evidence with references to back it up. Read it, send it!

Drop off your donations for the homeless at Rebounderz in Jenison

Drop off your donations for the homeless at Rebounderz in Jenison.

7500 Cottonwood Dr. 

Jenison, MI. 49428

List of items needed:

114 shampoos

135 conditioners

140 reusable water bottles

57 women’s deodorants

44 men’s deodorants

85 lotions

95 body wash or soap

143 notebooks

286 pens

142 travel sized pillows

85 backpacks or duffle bags that zip closed (new OR clean & gently used)

500 bandaids

9 disposable razors

86 toothbrushes

110 toothpastes

140 packs of tissues

144 loofas or bath sponges

150 winter hats

148 hand sanitizer

95 pairs of socks

153 pairs of gloves

153 handwarmers

151 bibles

#RestoreFreedom #RachelsRundown

[Posted by Lori DeVries]
By |2026-02-23T15:43:09-05:00February 1, 2021|Categories: Get Involved|6 Comments

Letter to 2nd District Caucus

View entire document here> Letter to 2nd District Caucus PDF

I have been asked about the legality of holding the 2nd District Caucus (where officers are elected) by Zoom next week. Since the interests involved go to the very heart of our constitutional proclamation that “All political power is inherent in the people” (Const 1963 Art I Sec 1), it is imperative that everyone understand the laws and Constitution in this regard. Indeed, with our constitutional republic on the brink of collapse, our best defense is arming the politically active with knowledge of what our constitution and laws require. Not only does holding our district caucuses in person comply with our state and federal constitutions, but also the Open Meetings Act (even as amended in October 2020), the MDHHS Orders, and the 2021 Michigan Republican Party Rules for County and State Conventions.

By |2026-04-02T12:11:35-04:00January 31, 2021|Categories: Legal Updates, Local Government|0 Comments
Go to Top