People always ask me what I would do if I got pulled over... well, here you go: From the time of initial contact with any law enforcement, all the way through the jury trial I ask one question; "Do you have any witnesses with first-hand knowledge or any evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that the code, statute, and constitution are applicable to my body?" They have NO facts, NO witnesses, and NO evidence... ever. And then when I have repeated myself to the cop, DA, and Judge and NEVER let them move on from the issue of jurisdiction (applicability) of their statute. I will also always call the DA (record the call so you can enter it into evidence that they have no evidence) before court and ask him if the same question, and when he gives me non-responsive answers like "because you live in the state of ----" or even "because I said so" those answers are non-responsive because they are not evidence of applicability. In order for their law to be applicable to you, you have to agree to it (work for them). Just like you cannot be reprimanded for being late to work at Wal-mart if you do not work for them. You HAVE to CONSENT, and it says this in the Declaration of Independence "Government obtains its power from the consent of the governed" and also your state constitution (usually article one section one). BUT the constitution is NOT applicable to you, so you cannot use it or even the term "rights", you do not have rights, you have a "duty" to be honorable (a duty to do what is right, regardless of what anyone else says). Forget about rights. They do not apply to you. Then when I get to make my opening statement to the jury I will tell them that I have been asking for evidence of applicability and I have been getting nothing but a run-around, just watch when I ask today, you will see them act evasive and non-responsive. And then do not allow them to move on to any other issue until evidence of applicability is entered. If they cannot show that the code is applicable, and you hold their feet to the fire about it, it is THEIR duty to act with honor and dismiss.
Posted on: Sat, 06 Jul 2013 03:16:40 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015