[dorkenbutt]

I copied and pasted to a word doc, as I have access to the forum. Well, I see it would not upload, so I will post it in pieces.

This verifiable win sent to me from I guy I helped out a little prepare for court.
I was not able to make it to the court session myself but sure wish I had been, this is GREAT!
you cannot do this unless you have canceled [administrative procedures]
out all the adhesions, private agreements and contracts. a/k/a.. Drivers License, Voters Registration, Social Security Number, Birth Certificate, Marriage Licenses e.t.c.
And it doesn't hurt to have a calm and collective disposition.
If you notice this judge set the man up to win, it was up to the man to stay in honor.

Cheers,

'Silver Dollar

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April 19 (A Date That Will Live in Infamy), 2008

I finally received tickets from two NC State Troopers for several failures to comply with North Carolina DMV statutes. On April 17, 2008, I appeared in pro per to argue my defense for case #08CR700204-200 in the Fifth District Court of North Carolina, Judge John C. Carroll presiding. The charges against me were violations of NCGS 20-111.1(1) - no registration; NCGS 20-313(A) - no proof of financial responsibility/insurance; and NCGS 20-183.8(A)(1) - no inspection sticker, two counts of each. I had been stopped on January 19th and February 10th and charged with the same offenses. According to Judge Carroll, I was looking at up to $810.00 in fines and nearly two years in jail. It is worthy of note that I have been traveling the public highways for over a year without any titles or other contractual documentation on my automobiles. I appeared before the District Judge on March 20, 2008, for the initial appearance hearing. At that time, my trial date was set for April 17th. I stood "mute" at that hearing in response to the ADA's calendar call, although he had only given four options: Motion; Attorney; Guilty; and Not Guilty. Afterwards, I made four written filings to the clerk: Notice of Objection to Jurisdiction, Demand to Dismiss, and Demand for a Jury Trial; Demand for a Speedy Trial; Memo in Support of Demand to Dismiss; and Brief in Support of Demand to Dismiss; about fifty pages in all.

To be continued