Rosamond Press

On this day, I John Gregory Presco, who is the I AM OF YHWH, declare the State of Oregon, the New Nation of Israel – Zion!

Below is a conversation I recorded at 10:45 AM on March 5, 2026.

I’ve know for some time I AM the Messiah of the Jews – and the New Moses, born to lead the Jews to…..The New Promised Land! The last sign this is the truth, was to read my beloved Muse, Rena Easyon-Christensen, was put on a plane when she was nine months old, along with her brother, who was two, and flown from Washington DC. to Grand Island Nebraska – with no adult. Their mother – threw them away! Like Moses put in a basket – they were castaways!

Above is a pic of me with my late friend, Alberta Hurt. She could see me, hiding. She drove me to her gravesite, and tried to get me buried nex to her. She insisted I talk to the cemetery office, which I did.

The other pic is of me making Pepper Beef for my kin, Jnnifer Dundon. whose son took his life, leadingme to discover, my niece, Drew Benton, took her life.My kin, John and Jessie founded Oregon.

What I see is the Zionists living in Eastern Oregon, next to Idaho, which is full of Christian Nationalist Zionists – who would be thrilled to be next to the Real Children of the New Exodus, so they can exchange Bible lessons. Meanwhile, in The West, the Liberal Israelites will be having a bunch of fun with the Hippie-Bohemian types. There will be Light Festivals and dancing at the Drumming Circle in Wayne Morse Square. Yeeeeeehaw!

Oregon is 98,446 square miles. Israel is 8, 630 square miles. Oregon can swallow Israel and have 90,000 square miles left over. Rich Arab oil nations will provide free travel vacations to the Old Promised Land. The Gazan People will operate hotels on the Med Sea, built by investors from all over the world. The Jews will be greeted with joy! They will be safe – as long as they do not want to – RETURN!

LETS MAKE MONEY! NOT WAR!

Oh-boy!

“Be nice to our beloved hotel guests!”

John……The I Am of the New Israel

It is High Noon March 5, 2026

Oregon – The State Of Peace and Freedom

3/17/2024

Oregon – The State Of Peace and Freedom

Letter To: Governor Kotek and Senator Ron Wyden.

Good morning my lawfully elected Representatives chosen by the People of Oregon, who are so blessed, because the late Senator Mark Hatfield laid the groundwork for our fellow citizens to begin the rebuilding. Senator Hatfield is the continuing drama of the making of nuclear bombs, and the dropping of these bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Mark was in Hiroshima shortly after Oppenhiemers bomb was dropped. Before that, he was on the beaches at Iwo Jima.

“Like every other man, I knew fear and terror on a level I couldn’t even fathom. As soon as the Marines disembarked, my tiny boat all but drowned. We took on water and my crew bailed as fast as they could, frantic, under fire every minute, deafening artillery right over our heads.”

For this change to be accomplished legally, under current laws it would require approval by local voters via ballot measures, followed by approval from the state legislatures of both Oregon and Idaho, as well as the federal Congress.^[5][6]

As of July 2024, thirteen counties in Oregon had approved ballot measures in favor of Greater Idaho, but Umatilla County, home to Hermiston, Pendleton, and 42% of the population of eastern Oregon, has never had the issue reach the ballot.^[7][8]

Background and rationale

Eastern Oregon is relatively rural and conservative, compared to the more heavily populated and politically liberal north-western corner of Oregon. Those same north-western urban areas have a majority in the Oregon Legislative Assembly. Idaho is largely conservative compared to Oregon, motivating some conservatives in eastern Oregon to advocate for relocating the border.^[9] Oregon governor Tina Kotek acknowledged the movement in 2023 saying, “I think there are a lot of Oregonians who are frustrated and don’t feel heard. That, I think, is what the movement is about.”^[10]

Per Article IV, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution:

New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new States shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress.

A number of state laws differ dramatically between Oregon and Idaho.^[11] Abortion access is starkly different, with Idaho banning nearly all abortions while Oregon imposes no legal restrictions. Tax policy is different, as Idaho charges a 6% sales tax, while Oregon does not impose a state sales tax. Oregon levies a progressive state income tax with one of the highest top rates in the U.S. at 9.9%. Minimum wage differs between the two states as well, with Idaho having the federal minimum wage of $7.25 and Oregon having an increased $14.70. Average yearly income in Idaho is $50,907, which is roughly $24 an hour while Oregon average income is $59,931 which is roughly $28.81 per hour. ^[12] Drug laws differ, as like most of the West Coast, Oregon has legalized recreational marijuana, while Idaho still criminalizes possession. The Idaho state legislature opposes the rise of marijuana dispensaries in eastern Oregon serving customers from the Boise metro area; by moving the border further west, it would increase the travel time to the nearest dispensaries.^[9]

Timeline

In 2020, the group called “Move Oregon’s Border for a Greater Idaho” proposed breaking off most of Oregon’s area and some of Northern California and join it with Idaho. In 2021, five counties in eastern Oregon voted to “require county officials to take steps to promote” adding the counties to Idaho.^[13] As of May 2024, thirteen counties in Oregon had approved ballot measures in favor of Greater Idaho: Baker, Crook, Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Union, Wallowa, and Wheeler.^[14][15]

In May 2022, voters in Douglas and Josephine counties rejected proposals to join, causing the proponents to scale back the scope of the proposal and issue a “less ambitious” map that excludes Southern Oregon west of Klamath County. The reduced scope includes only Oregon’s eastern territory save for small portions of Deschutes and Wasco counties. The latest map only covers about one third of the originally targeted areas. The majority of the remaining inhabitants live in Umatilla County, which is home to Hermiston and Pendleton, the two largest cities in the region.

In February 2023, the House State Affairs committee of the Idaho House of Representatives approved a resolution to authorize the legislature to discuss moving the state border with Oregon lawmakers.^[16] This was subsequently passed by the Idaho House of Representatives.^[17] A similar bill was introduced in the Oregon State Senate; Senate President Rob Wagner stated that it was unlikely that the bill would move forward in the 2023 session.^[18] In May 2023, Wallowa County approved a ballot measure in favor of Greater Idaho by just seven votes.^[19][20]

As of February 2024, Gilliam County and Umatilla County have yet to entertain the concept on the ballot.^[21]

On May 21, 2024, Crook County voted in favor of Measure 7-86 advising the Crook County Court that voters supported continued negotiations regarding relocating the Oregon–Idaho border to include Crook County within the Idaho border.^[22][23] This makes it the 13th county in Oregon that has passed a similar ballot measure resulting in the majority of Counties in the proposed Greater Idaho map having voted in favor. A measure repealing the Malheur County ordinance that requires Malheur County Court to meet three times a year on moving the Oregon–Idaho border was rejected in the November 2024 elections.^[24][25] In Baker County, where similar meetings on the Oregon-Idaho border are held every year, a measure allowing the commissioners to hold meetings only when deemed necessary was also rejected.^[25]

Date	County	Support		Oppose		Ballot measure	Ref.
		No.	%	No.	%
November 3, 2020	Douglas	26,981	43.32%	35,297	56.68%	10-180	[26]
November 3, 2020	Jefferson	5,757	50.90%	5,553	49.10%	16-96	[27]
November 3, 2020	Union	7,435	52.40%	6,753	47.60%	31-101	[28]
November 3, 2020	Wallowa	2,478	49.59%	2,519	50.41%	32-003	[29]
May 18, 2021	Baker	3,346	57.49%	2,474	42.51%	1-104	[30]
May 18, 2021	Grant	1,471	62.15%	896	37.85%	12-77	[31]
May 18, 2021	Lake	1,510	74.64%	513	25.36%	19-35	[32]
May 18, 2021	Malheur	3,059	54.13%	2,592	45.87%	23-64	[33]
May 18, 2021	Sherman	430	62.32%	260	37.68%	28-46	[34]
November 2, 2021	Harney	1,583	63.22%	921	36.78%	13-18	[35]
May 17, 2022	Douglas	16,791	47.37%	18,659	52.63%	10-185	[36]
May 17, 2022	Josephine	13,619	48.70%	14,344	51.30%	17-106	[37]
May 17, 2022	Klamath	9,649	57.00%	7,278	43.00%	18-121	[38]
November 8, 2022	Morrow	2,386	60.7%	1,546	39.3%	25-88	[39]
November 8, 2022	Wheeler	472	58.56%	334	41.44%	35-29	[40]
May 16, 2023	Wallowa	1,752	50.10%	1,745	49.90%	32-007	[41]
May 21, 2024	Crook	5,086	53.44%	4,432	46.56%	7-86	[42]

See also

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