A Chap decided not to record his NAME on the electoral register. - TopicsExpress



          

A Chap decided not to record his NAME on the electoral register. After all, had he not been told: You have the right to register as a voter. If that was true was the converse also not true? Somehow, he entered into a correspondence on the matter. In other words, he put the fishermans hook in his own mouth. Here were letters and notices and phone calls. Perhaps a meeting... Then... He received a summons to go to court. BINGO!!! Now hed show them. He compiled his cases note. Prepared arguments. Compiled case references. Hed show them. And he did. They showed him the other side of the conversation, found him guilty of an offence applied a fine and slapped his tail as he left the room. What went wrong? He was so ready. What happened was that he appeared as MISTER LEGAL FICTION NAME. He appeared without adequate preparation or knowledge. He appeared. THAT was the Cardinal mistake. However. In the appearance and in the opportunity to cross examine the staffer representative from the registrars office he discovered the following: Yes, whilst people have the right to register as voters and yes, not to register is (apparently) a criminal offence, there is a way whereby a (wo)man may satisfy the statutory obligation to give the required information BUT not have the NAME appear on the register. It works like this: Upon receipt of the registration document, put it to one side and get another blank piece of paper. Provide the information requested on the registration form but written on the blank paper. Upon answering all the questions add the following: This document is private property. Once you have the information that you require, return my paper to me. This information is NOT to be used as an application to register as a voter. In that way the man/woman will have satisfied the statutory obligation but maintained his/her right to privacy and ensured that THE NAME does not appear on the electoral roll. The real question is: Why would you want to be subject to any legislation anyway? Listen to what the The Home Secretary said about consent: Its after about two and a half minutes. https://youtube/watch?v=AnE30Zxb9Gs
Posted on: Wed, 08 Oct 2014 11:08:09 +0000

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