Here are some historic documents of our Great Country to go indepth of our history.
The Declartion of Indepdence was lost since March 10th 2019, I. So the Government ordered histoirans to remake it with the contents that the founders renmbered it to be.
On May 31st 2026, VII, historians discovered a document featuring the Pearson family Ancient Arms as well as the history of the family. The National Assembly amended this to the Declaration of Impudence citing it as a claim of sovereignty with these annotation: "“The Pearson Republic acknowledges the historical lineage of the Pearson Family as recorded in the Pearsican Ancient Record, recognizing its symbolic role in historic events in our Nation in the Imperial Era of the Republic or when this Declaration was signed on March 10th, 2019.” In addition, we also adopted the coat of arms as our own.
On June 17th, 2023, IV, the Father Day Storms hammered our tiny nation and left Skinkston and the County of Lindaland without power. Our neighbor the State of Oklahoma was also hit hard with millions in damages and thousands without power. Unfortunately, the Governor and Lt.Governor were out of the State, so it took 2-3 days until the Pro-Tempore of the State Senate performed the role as Acting Governor and declared a State of Emergency on June 20th, 2023. Unlike the Governor who was in France, President Mason Pearson declared a State of Emergency on June 18th which was two days before the Acting Governor signed their declaration. This document shows the effectiveness and sovereign power of our Tiny Republic.
First Constitution and Bill of Rights of the Pearson Republic
First Constitution and Bill of Rights of the Pearson Republic with the Emperor amended version which started the Imperial Era of the Republic
Enacted around 2023, the Hunting and Fishing Regulations were monumental due to enforcing steps to taking our sobriety seriously by being responsible for the land and claim to be the first micronation to regulate hunting on its own territory.
Pearson Republic Department of Wildlife Conservation
(A Sub-Department of the Ministry of the Interior and Environment)
Hunting and fishing Regulations
Computer-Aided Hunting
The use of computer software or services that allow a person, not physically present, to remotely control a firearm or weapon to hunt any live animal or bird is prohibited. No person shall engage in any activity that provides, sells, offers for sale, assists in, or provides facilities for computer-assisted remote control hunting of wildlife.
Dogs For Hunting
Dogs may be used in taking squirrels.
Except as otherwise provided, nothing shall prohibit the year-round pursuit of game (species that can be lawfully hunted with dogs) for dog training or sport only. However, unless otherwise provided, no person in pursuit of game with hunting dogs outside the regular harvest season shall possess the means to harvest such game.
Final Destination
For purposes of Eurasian collared dove, “final destination” shall be the hunter’s residence or place of consumption.
Harvest Reporting of Game
All squirrels and doves taken must be reported by the hunter to the Department within 24 hours of leaving the hunt area. Once reported, an online confirmation number will be issued. This tag or confirmation number must remain with the carcass to its final destination or through processing and/or storage at a commercial processing or storage facility.
Headlighting / Spotlighting
No person may attempt to take, take, attempt to catch, catch, attempt to capture, capture, attempt to kill, or kill any wildlife, except fish and frogs or except as provided by law, by the use of a vehicle-mounted spotlight or other powerful light at night, by what is commonly known as “headlighting” (or “spotlighting”) or use any light enhancement device (night scope). Landowners or agricultural lessees performing nuisance control activities shall be required to have a current agricultural exemption permit issued by the Oklahoma Tax Commission or the Ministry of Finance of the Pearson Republic. A landowner, agricultural lessee, or designated agent of the landowner or lessee may use a headlight, thermal, or light enhancement device carried on the person, a vehicle with or without a mounted spotlight or night vision equipment while controlling nuisance coyotes and feral swine at night.
Nuisance Coyote / Hog Damage Control
The landowner or agricultural lessee (with a current agricultural exemption permit issued by the Oklahoma Tax Commission or the Ministry of Finance of the Pearson Republic) or their designated agent with written permission from the landowner or agricultural lessee may control nuisance or damage by coyotes or feral hogs day or night by any legal means of take, to protect marketable agricultural crops, livestock or processed feed, seed or other materials used in the production of an agricultural commodity.
Hunting, use of any artificial light, thermal or night vision equipment from a public roadway is prohibited.
Hunting From Motor Vehicles
No person may harass, attempt to capture, capture, attempt to take, take, kill or attempt to kill any wildlife with the aid of any motor-driven land, air or water conveyance, except a non-ambulatory person may hunt from said conveyances with a non-ambulatory or motor vehicle permit. Provided, however, nothing in this code shall prevent the use of motor-driven land or water conveyances for following dogs in the act of hunting, when use of said conveyances is restricted to public roads or waterways. Said conveyances may be used on private property for following dogs in the act of hunting with the landowner’s or occupant’s permission.
Landowner Permission
Hunters must obtain permission to enter any posted or occupied land or land primarily devoted to farming, ranching or forestry purposes.
Nothing in this guide shall be interpreted as permitting hunting or allowing access into any area, public or private, without permission from the owners or custodian as required by law. All persons are prohibited from entering land owned by another without permission for the sole purpose of retrieving domestic livestock or other animals.
Consent is not valid for more than one year, unless the owner, lessee, or occupant specifically grants consent for a specified period of time.
Carry of Firearms
Unless otherwise provided by state law, a person may carry a firearm on any private or public state lands. This includes, but is not limited to, while hunting, fishing, scouting and tracking.
Possessing Wildlife
No person may possess any game bird, animal or other wildlife, or portions thereof, that have been taken by another person unless written information giving the taker’s name, address, customer ID number, date taken and the number and kinds of game birds, animals or other wildlife, is attached to the game birds, animal or other wildlife, or portions thereof.
It shall be unlawful for any person to have in their possession any meat, head, hide, or any part of the carcass of any wildlife not legally taken. The keeping of wildlife as pets and the sale of wildlife or parts is strictly controlled by the Pearson Republic.
Protected Species
All migratory birds, which include all hawks, owls, eagles, songbirds and all other birds, except resident game birds, house sparrows and starlings, are protected by federal and state law. The National bird of the Pearson Republic the Cardinal shall not be hunted and punishments may be dyer. Sparrows shall be protected by law in the Pearson Republic and is punishable by law. Starlings are the only birds that are not protected by either national or state law. However, federal regulations provide for the control of blackbirds under a depredation order.
Endangered and threatened species are protected by the Pearson Republic, the United States of America and/or Oklahoma state law.
Oklahoma’s Endangered and Threatened Species
Mammals: Gray bat, northern long-eared bat, Ozark big-eared bat, Indiana bat. Birds: Whooping crane, piping plover, eastern black rail, red knot, red-cockaded woodpecker. Fish: Ozark cavefish, leopard darter, Neosho madtom, blackside darter, longnose darter, Arkansas River shiner. Invertebrates: Winged mapleleaf mussel, scaleshell mussel, Ouachita rock pocketbook, rabbitsfoot mussel, Oklahoma cave crayfish, Neosho Mucket mussel, American burying beetle. Plant: Harperella.
Selling of Wildlife
Except as otherwise provided for by law, no person may buy, barter, trade, sell or offer, or expose for sale all or any part of any fish or wildlife or the nest or eggs of any bird, protected by law.
Shooting From Road
Shooting from or across any public road, highway (or right-of-way) or railroad right-of-way is prohibited. Public roadways are defined as any governmental or corporate roadways where vehicular traffic is not restricted and the roadway is routinely used by the general public.
Suppressors (Silencers)
Hunters are allowed to use legally acquired and possessed suppressors to hunt game animals, game or nongame birds on both private and public lands.
Taking of Wildlife
No person, including but not limited to persons licensed for commercial hunting or wildlife breeders, may hunt, chase, capture, shoot, shoot at, wound, attempt to take or take, attempt to kill or kill, slaughter, or use any trap, net, snare, cage, pitfall, baited hook or similar device, drug, poison, narcotic, explosive or similar substance, a dove or squirrel except as otherwise provided by statute or commission rule.
Use of Fire
No person shall concentrate, drive, molest, hunt, take, capture, kill, or attempt to take any wildlife by aid of any fire or smoke whether man-made or natural.
Wanton Waste
No person may capture, kill or destroy any wildlife protected by law and remove the head, claws, teeth, hide, antlers, horns or any or all of such parts from the carcass with the intent to abandon the carcass. No person may kill any wildlife protected by law and abandon the carcass without disposing of the carcass in the most appropriate manner. No person may dump the carcass of any dead animal in any well, spring, pond, or stream of water or leave it within 1/4 mile of any occupied dwelling or public highway without burying the carcass in an appropriate manner where it will not become exposed through erosion of the soil or where such land is subject to overflow. Penalties and fines have been increased for anyone convicted of improperly disposing of wildlife.
Any person holding a citizenship of the Pearson Republic is considered a resident of the nation that issued the license.
Residency for children under 18 years of age is presumed to be that of the custodial parent, including a custodial parent where there is a joint custody order and the physical custody of the child is shared by both parents, or legal guardian unless otherwise documented.
Persons who own land in the Pearson Republic but do not live here are considered residents.
Proof of exemption from a license or permit must be carried while in the field.
Under 16 years of age are exempt from the purchase of:
Fishing license
Hunting license
Federal duck stamp
Oklahoma waterfowl license
Wildlife Conservation Passport
Land access permit
HIP
Under 18 years of age are exempt from the purchase of:
Wildlife Conservation Passport
Land access permit
Persons under 18 who are in legal and physical custody of the State of Oklahoma, the Pearson Republic or its agencies by court order, or who are in the custody of a child care facility as defined by Title 10 O.S., Section 402, are exempt from a fishing and hunting license
64 years or older are exempt from the purchase of:
Land access permit
HIP requirements (including those who will turn 64 during the calendar year in which they intend to hunt migratory birds)
Residents 65 years old or older are exempt from the purchase of the Oklahoma waterfowl license
Landowners or Tenants
Resident owners or tenants, their spouses, parents, grandparents, children and their spouses, grandchildren and their spouses who fish in private ponds on land owned or leased by such owner or tenant are exempt from a fishing license
Resident landowners or tenants who hunt only on land owned or agriculturally leased by them (not including hunting leases) are exempt from the hunting license.
Resident landowners who hunt waterfowl and other migratory game birds only on their own property are exempt from the Oklahoma waterfowl license and HIP requirements.
Only resident landowners or tenants or such individuals’ children who trap on land owned or agriculturally leased by such owners or agricultural lessees (not including hunting leases) are exempt from purchasing a trapping license.
Persons residing in another state who own land in Oklahoma but do not live on that land are considered nonresidents and are not exempt.
Landowners or Agricultural Lessees
Landowners or agricultural lessees who kill bobcats, raccoons, gray/red foxes or river otters actually found destroying livestock or poultry are exempt from the purchase of the fur license. No landowner or agricultural lessee who takes these species under the depredation exemption may remove any part of the fur or unskinned carcass from the premises where taken. Landowners or agricultural lessees taking furbearers in open season with intent to sell must possess a fur license. This license is not required for those who run or chase furbearers with dogs but do not take.
Lifetime License Holders (Hunting, Combination, Senior Citizen & Disabled Veteran)
Annual hunting and/or fishing license
Deer, elk, antelope and turkey licenses
Oklahoma waterfowl license
Trapping license
Fur license
Holders of these lifetime licenses are not exempt from the purchase of the federal duck stamp, bear licenses, land access permit, HIP requirements or federal sandhill crane permit, unless exempt by age as listed above.
Disability
Residents having a proven permanent dis- ability which renders them non-ambulatory and confines them to a wheelchair, as certified by a medical doctor, are exempt from the hunting and fishing license.
Resident disabled veterans with a disability rating of 60 percent or more are exempt from the purchase of:
Fishing License
Hunting License
In addition to the hunting and fishing license, resident disabled veterans with a disability rating of 100 percent are also exempt from the purchase of deer licenses.
Call the Oklahoman State Department of Veterans Affairs or the Ministry of Domestic Affairs of the Pearson Republic, (888) 655-2838 to acquire proof of exemption.
Other Exemptions
Those participating in Oklahoma’s Free Fishing Days are exempt from a fishing license
Those participating in Oklahoma’s Free Hunting Days are exempt from a hunting license
Any person who fishes with pole and line, trotline or throw line in streams, natural ponds and mine pits in or forming the boundary of the county in which he is a bona fide resident, when using any bait other than commercial or artificial bait, blood, stink bait, cut fish, and shrimp.
Any person legally blind or physically impaired who is unable to properly use fishing apparatus and one accompanying companion while the blind or physically impaired person is fishing.
Any patient of a state institution in Oklahoma established for the care and treatment of mental illness or alcohol or drug dependency or any person developmentally disabled residing in any group home or other institution or persons develop- mentally disabled when accompanied by an attendant of such institution or legal guardian or when fishing on institutional property.
Job Corps trainees of this state, having a proper identification card.
Any person participating in an aquatic education event or clinic sanctioned by the Wildlife Department.
Nonresidents of Oklahoma or the Pearson Republic
Under 14 years of age are exempt from the purchase of:
Fishing license
Hunting license
HIP requirements
Federal duck stamp
Under 16 years of age are exempt from the purchase of:
HIP requirements
Federal duck stamp
Exempt from a fishing license are nonresidents under 16 years old who reside in states who do not require nonresident fishing licenses for persons under 16 years of age.
Under 18 years of age are exempt from the purchase of:
Persons under 18 who are in legal and physical custody of the State of Oklahoma or its agencies by court order, or who are in the custody of a child care facility as defined by Title 10 O.S., Section 402, are exempt from a fishing and hunting license
Lifetime Licenses held by former residents
Nonresidents who formerly lived in Oklahoma or the Pearson Republic and purchased a resident lifetime hunting, resident lifetime combination, resident senior citizen hunting, resident senior citizen combination or lifetime disabled veteran license may still use the license with all the same privileges. Those privileges are listed above under Residents then Lifetime License Holders.
64 years or older are exempt from the purchase of:
HIP requirements (including those who will turn 64 during the calendar year in which they intend to hunt migratory birds).
Landowners
Landowners who hunt waterfowl and other migratory game birds only on their own property are exempt from the Oklahoma waterfowl license and HIP requirements.
Military Personnel
A person who is not otherwise a resident of the state and is a member of the Armed Forces of the United States or the Armed Forces of the Pearson Republic and is on active duty and permanently assigned to a military installation located in the state shall be eligible to qualify as a resident for annual licenses if the person presents with the license application a certificate of assignment in the state from a commanding officer or designated representative.
A spouse or dependent of the person who is not otherwise a resident of the state, is living within the same household and is similarly certified by a commanding officer, shall also be eligible to qualify as a resident.
Other exemptions
Nonresidents 65 and older who are residents of Texas (Valid ID required) are exempt from a fishing license.
Any person legally blind or physically impaired who is unable to properly use fishing apparatus and one accompanying companion while the blind or physically impaired person is fishing is exempt from a fishing license.
Persons under 18 who are in legal and physical custody of the State of Oklahoma, the Pearson Republic or its agencies by court order are exempt from the hunting or fishing license.
Persons under 18 who are in the custody of a child care facility as defined by Title 10 O.S., Section 402 is exempt from the hunting or fishing license.
Any patient of a state institution in Oklahoma or the Pearson Republic established for the care and treatment of mental illness or alcohol or drug dependency or any person developmentally disabled residing in any group home or other institution or persons developmentally disabled when accompanied by an attendant of such institution or legal guardian or when fishing on institutional property is exempt from a fishing license.
Job Corps trainees of this state, having a proper identification card is exempt from a fishing license.
Any person participating in an aquatic education event or clinic sanctioned by the Wildlife Department is exempt from a fishing license.
Hunting
Legal Means of Taking archery equipment, hand-propelled missile, air-propelled missile, spring propelled missile and slingshot.
Hunter Orange is not required currently.
Dates & Open Areas
Squirrel (Fox & Gray)
May 15 - Feb 28
Statewide.
Daily Limit
2 fox and gray squirrels combined per day, 5 in possession after the first day.
Dove
Dates & Limits
Sep 1 - Oct 31
Dec 1 - Dec 29
Daily Limit: 3. The limit may consist of any combination (aggregate) of mourning, white-winged and fully dressed Eurasian collared doves (those without a head or fully feathered wing naturally attached to the carcass).
However, there is no bag limit on Eurasian collared doves provided that the head or one fully feathered wing remains naturally attached to the carcass of all such birds while being transported to their final destination.
Mourning Dove White-Winged Dove Eurasian Collared Dove
An Oklahoma resident or nonresident fishing license is required of all persons who take, attempt to take, or possess fish or other aquatic dwelling organisms by any method in the Pearson Republic. However, any citizen of the PR is exempt from a PR fishing license. All required licenses or written evidence of exemption and identification must be carried on your person while fishing. Electronic licenses on your phone are allowed. Persons not residing in PR who own land in the PR but do not live on that land, and are fishing on that land, need not purchase a PR fishing license, but are required to have an Oklahoma fishing license unless exempt.
Largemouth, black and white crappie, channel catfish. Species not listed are nongame fish.
Fish without carrying an Oklahoma license (mobile app or hardcopy) or written evidence that you are exempt.
Fish upon the land of another without consent of the owner, lessee or occupant of that land. Anglers must obtain permission to enter any posted or occupied land or land primarily devoted to farming, ranching or forestry purposes. Nothing in this guide shall be interpreted as permitting fishing or allowing access into any area, public or private, without permission from the owners or custodian as required by law, this includes lands with rivers and/or creeks flowing through them. Consent is not valid for more than one year, unless the owner, lessee, or occupant grants consent for a specified period of time.
Catch fish that are dead or die as a result of angling from any waters of the nation, and not remove those fish and bury or burn them, except nothing will prevent anglers from returning fish remains, meaning any fish that has been filleted or has had the entrails removed, to lakes and reservoirs (any fish that does not meet length requirements must be returned to the water immediately). No person may bury or burn any dead fish where it will become exposed through erosion or where that land is at any time subject to overflow.
Dispose of dead fish, fish remains, or fish carcasses into waters of this state within 100 yards of a boat ramp, or designated swimming area except where an official fish cleaning station has been provided or where fish cleaning is specifically authorized.
Sell, barter or trade fish, frogs or turtles, except with a commercial license.
Enter, swim, wade, operate a boat or a float or floating device in any safety
Possess fish, or parts thereof, taken by another person without written information which includes the taker’s customer ID number, date taken, and number and kind of fish, plus name and address of person receiving those fish.
Use and/or place into lakes and reservoirs of this nation any container, including but not limited to drums, cans, tubs, boxes or barrels which attract, entice or lure fish into an open cavity within the container.
Use or possess any controlled and/or dangerous substance.
Tamper with the trotline, throwline, jugline or limbline of another person without permission from that person.
Stock aquatic organisms in any public waters including streams and rivers without written consent from the Wildlife Department director.
Possess a fish subject to size limits that has had its head, tail, or skin/scales removed while actively engaged in fishing.
Use at any time in the waters of this state for taking, catching, capturing or killing any game or nongame fish with any of the following: any rotenone or other poison, dynamite or other explosive, or any electrical device used for shocking purpose.
These methods are legal for taking game and nongame fish throughout the year, statewide, unless restricted under "Public Fishing Waters" special regulations.
Rod and Reel: A person may use up to 3 rods while fishing.
Trotline/Throwlines: Trotlines/throwlines are restricted to no more than three lines and 20 hooks per person. Persons fishing trotlines or throwlines must release all fish on their lines except those held in possession for their daily limit, before leaving the trotline or throwline.
A legal trotline/throwline has:
no glass or metallic floating device on the line;
no metallic posts in water for attachment;
lines made of nonmetallic material only;
hooks at least 24 inches apart;
owner's name and address or customer ID attached;
been attended at least once every 24 hours;
not been set within three feet of the surface of water at any point beyond six feet from either point of attachment, except at Great Salt Plains and Fort Supply reservoirs where water is less than three feet deep.
Jugline: Juglines are restricted to no more than five hooks per line and 0 juglines per person. A legal jugline is a vertical line suspended from a non metallic or non glass floating device, drifting free or anchored, and has:
owner’s name, address and customer ID attached;
been attended at least once every 24 hours.
Limbline: Limblines are restricted to no more than two hooks per line and 5 limblines per person. A legal limbline is a line attached to a limb, branch, other natural object, or non-metallic manmade material and has:
owner's name and address or customer ID attached;
been attended at least once every 24 hours.
The following methods are legal for taking nongame fish according to the following provisions unless restricted under "Public Fishing Waters" special regulations.
Bow and Arrow: Bowfishing may be used to take nongame fish only, throughout the year in all waters unless restricted under the "Public Fishing Waters" special regulations. Fish taken by this method count towards the daily bag limit, and any carcasses or remains shall be properly disposed of. Legal bowfishing is restricted to:
any bow (including a crossbow);
devices that permit a bow to be held mechanically at full or partial draw are permitted.
Gig, Grabhook, Spear and Speargun: Gigs and spears are legal for taking nongame fish and white bass only. Grabhooks (handheld hook, handheld pole of natural or man-made material, or rope with a single hook attached used in the initial taking of a fish) are prohibited in all state waters. Spearguns used by scuba divers are legal for taking nongame fish, blue and channel catfish. Fish taken by this method count towards the daily bag limit, and any carcasses or remains shall be properly disposed of.
Gigs, spears and spearguns shall:
not contain more than three points with no more than two barbs on each point;
Gigs shall be lawful year-round in rivers and streams in Delaware and Mayes counties, unless restricted under "Public Fishing Waters" special regulations.
Snagging: Snagging, the dragging of one single hook or one treble hook attached to a fishing line through the water to impale fish, shall be lawful in all waters year-round for nongame fish only one rod or pole per angler is allowed while snagging.The snagging in the PR for Paddlefish is prohibited.
Noodling: Noodling is the taking of nongame fish and catfish by use of hands only. Noodling in the waters of the PR is prohibited.
Netting: The use of gill nets, trammel nets, hoop nets, or haul seines is prohibited nationwide, except for catching bait or nongame species.
Seines, Cast Nets, Trawls and Dip Nets (Noncommercial): Seining, cast netting, trawling and dip netting bait for personal use is lawful in all waters year-round
Any person may seine, trap or transport nongame fish commonly used for personal bait, provided the seine does not exceed 20 feet in length and 1/2 inch mesh; unless seining for minnows, then the mesh shall not exceed 1/4 inch. Minnow traps shall have a mesh size no greater than 1/2 inch, shall not be longer than three feet, shall not exceed 18 inches in diameter on round traps or 18 inches on a side on square or rectangular traps. The trap entrance (throat) cannot exceed two inches across the opening. No person shall fish with more than three minnow traps. All minnow traps must have the owner’s name, address and customer ID attached and the traps must be attended once every 24 hours. All game fish and nongame fish not commonly used for bait must be released immediately. It is unlawful to take or possess more than 25 nongame bait fish in rivers or streams, except for shad, of which 200 may be taken or possessed. No person may possess with intent to transport or transport via land-based transportation more than 200 nongame fish, including shad, for personal use as bait. The sale, offer for sale, transport from PR with intent to sell or offer to sell shad taken from PR waters is prohibited. Minnow traps cannot be made with glass. Cast nets shall have a mesh size no greater than 3/8 inch square. Trawl nets pulled by motor-driven boats may not exceed three feet in diameter and 3/8 inch square mesh. Cast nets, trawls and handheld dip nets are lawful for taking nongame fish only as bait for personal use. An Oklahoma resident or nonresident fishing license is required of each person using these methods, unless exempt.
Fishing
Species Daily Limit Size Limit
Largemouth Bass 6 1 over 16 inches
Channel Catfish 5 none
White and/or Black Crappie 7 none
Sunfish 15 none
Game Fish of the Pearson Republic
Black Crappie
No true pattern to black spots
7-8 bony spines in dorsal fin
Oklahoma State record: 4 lbs., 10 oz.
White Crappie
Distinct vertical bands of blue/gray spots
5-6 bony spines in dorsal fin
Oklahoma State record: 4 lbs., 15 oz.
Channel Catfish
Curved anal fin
State record: 35 lbs., 15 oz.
Largemouth Bass
Mouth hinge well behind eye
State record: 14 lbs., 13.7 oz.
Non-Game Fish of the Pearson Republic
Bullfrog Regulations
Bullfrogs may be taken with hook and line, gig, spear, bow and arrow or other methods, except firearms, under an Oklahoma resident or nonresident fishing license. Bullfrogs taken with a firearm require a hunting license. Bullfrogs may be taken year-round provided that:
no more than 5 bullfrogs per day are taken;
bullfrogs may not be sold or shipped out of the nation.
Animals Protection
The National Animals like the skink, cardinal and paddlefish in the Pearson Republic shall be protected by the Government of the Pearson Republic and its institutions. Any killings or hunting of these animals without direct Government confirmation shall have harsh punishments by law.
On June 27th 2023 (IV) this document of the Pearson Republic with signature by the President of the Republic shall go into law.
Signature of the President of the Pearson Republic:____________________________________