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Old 06-23-2008, 04:44 AM
Jerry Pitts Jerry Pitts is offline
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,134
Quote:
Originally Posted by Thom. Jefferson's ill

I am trying to understand how to remain in a supreme or superior standing at all times if I were ever presented in a court of law. I am of the belief that if one is to be truly sovereign the only standing in law would be common. Am I correct in assuming this?

Your question above is based upon a personal 'belief' system, and I cannot answer any question that pertains to a foreign and un-defined belief system. That system is yours and you will have to answer those type questions.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Thom. Jefferson's ill
What I think is cracking my egg is jurisdiction. When no court exists within the common structure to hear the case properly without trying to use trickery to induce you into an inferior position. Meaning no court today has jurisdiction to hear a true common law case. Am I correct in assuming this?

When a man or woman are found to be making 'assumptions' ("assuming"), there is no right or wrong, as again, assumptions are based on personal 'belief systems'. You are free to make whatever 'assumptions' you desire. Though be mindful of the fact that often times, some assumptions will carry with them the capacity of creating torts, which you being the cause (via your assumption) of the tort, you would also be liable for any damages that might incur.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Thom. Jefferson's ill
I am just a simple man and this stuff is blowing my mind, I love the invigoration.

Please do not think my comments above as being evasive. They are my true 'belief' in regard to attempting to correct someone on their personal belief. In many discussions on this forum, I have stated that men and women are free to 'believe' as they desire. In regard to the question, you might also want to check out the other thread where this topic is also discussed "Legislation from the bench is Common Law?"

Jerry Carlos
Ambassador of Jesus, the Christ.
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Summa Ratio est quae pro Religione facit.
If ever the laws of God and man are at variance, the former are to be obeyed in derogation of the latter.

'Many are the plans in a man's heart,
but it's the Lord's purpose that prevails."
Proverbs 19:21.

"The most important office in a democracy is the office of citizen."
Louis Brandeis, U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1916-1939) referring to the responsibility of voters.
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