8/02/2005
I agree on The Red Amendment. Most of what LB is saying you can find on the inernet anywhere. The beauty in the book was his "REMEDIES" section starting on page 73 then he gives you a numerical list on how to proceed...
1) Learn legal definitions, past and present.
2) Have a general understanding of the Law of Nations.
3) Know the Federal Constitution, as it exists under the 14th amendment.
4) Study the United States Code, applying what you have learned in 1,2,3;
5) Then - You may read Case Law and see how the aforesaid is applied in any such case;
6) And most important, know the Administrative and Court Procedures. This is how to previal.
He was right when he said if you an an apprentice, DO NOT READ CASE LAW!! I was making that mistake and not understanding because I didn't have the background. They were just words. Actually, I still need a good book on The Law of Nations, anybodyhave suggestions?
In addition the Lysander Spooner is golden as well.
END OF QUOTE
I have been 'studying' for a couple of years. I thought this was meaningful enough to put it in a notebook.
George Alexander
ps: I picked up 'Emmerich de Vattel: The Law of Nations @
http://www.constituiton.org/vattel/
A laser printer will make it easier on you pocket book......a duplex laser printer is something I wish I had......assuming you like to highlight and mark up your study materials.
ga