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Since 1933 everything occurring in the courtroom is private not public....
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I disagree. To my knowledge:
The private aspect in, say, a traffic ticket case may arise out of the fact that a the judge is getting his stocking stuffed with loot from that case. It may be that he has a private claim based on a public proceeding. That may be why a traffic court judge [like some doctors regarding their own patients] is interested in moving so fast from case to case--more $$$$. "The Court of Pie-Poudres is said by Lord Coke to have gained its name from its speedy justice, which was dispensed as fast as dust could fall from the foot."
Do their private claims overshadow the public proceeding, or do they merely shadow it? That fact that traffic court cases may be held to a criminal burden of proof even though they are quasi-criminal is a clear message that its a public trial and the judge would find himself limited as to how deep he can bury his face in the pie no matter how hungry he is and by public law or policy.
A judge's private claim [judge-strawman is owed by the municipality and the man is owed by judge-strawman] and a cop's private clam--where they both have a stake in the proceeds--are such that their private claims would arise out of 'public business' thereby potentially making the judge and the cop both public beneficiaries. Some may overlook the fact that those acting as state agents EVEN WHEN ENFORCING PRIVATE CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF PUBLIC BUSINESS are more than likely subject to state regulations and *public* administrative jurisprudence as if they were so employed by the state. Their private claims are only sideshows to the public goings-on regardless of prospect that, in their eyes, the loot may be all that matters. Is it not true that said judge and cop can only eat fruit off the public-planted-case-tree as fast as the state allows?
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"This state includes the land and water within its boundaries and the air space above that land and water."
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That doesnt include the land and water not in its boundaries including foreign enclaves. Its might be like saying: "Bob has dominion over all the land and water within his boundaries and the air space above that land and water throughout North American landmass and that of Hawaii." For all you know thats a liquor store and a parking lot in the Bronx. Draw a "picture" of your state and poke lots of random holes in it. Call those holes either foreign enclaves or private land. And then consider again what is within its boundaries. Those enclaves are not within its boundaries even though they incidentally lay physically within the exterior geography of the similarly named region.
Imagine a king having a square piece of land 5000' x 5000' who restricts himself from ever going onto a piece of 20' x 20' land that is located within the exterior extremities of said 5000' x 5000' piece of land. Said king's boundaries are such that he is BOUND to not go into that 20' x 20' land. The *exterior boundaries* and the *interior boundaries* concerning that 20' x 20' parcel are still boundaries nonetheless with the interior boundaries being no less significant as those exterior. Because he is bound [agreement] to not go there [physical space]. Are they not outside of the king's limits? Is that 20' x 20' piece not an enclave? Would no the borders of that enclave be common to the interior boundaries concerning that king's land or dominion?
Does not the phrase "within its boundaries" excludes land outside its boundaries?
"ash-Shariqah
(Arabic“The Eastern”)
English Sharjah constituent emirate of the United Arab Emirates (formerly Trucial States, or Trucial Oman). Some of ash-Shariqah's
interior boundaries are only presumptive, but its main portion is an irregularly shaped tract, oriented northwest–southeast, stretching about 60 miles (100 km) from the Persian Gulf (northwest) to the central inland region of the Oman promontory (southeast)...."
Perhaps see: interior, exterior, extremety, exclave, enclave, edge, city limits, limit, geographic region, geography, land, dominion, land, exterior boundary, promontory, interior boundary, border, boundary, metes, perimeter [see also metes], outskirts, bounds; metes (physicality?) and bounds (agreement/contractual limits?).
Perhaps also consider:
Arlington Hotel Co. v. Fant, 176 Ark. 613, 4 S.W.2d 7 (1928), aff'd, 278 U.S. 439, 49 S.Ct. 227 (1929)
Lynch v. Hammock, 204 Ark. 911, 165 S.W.2d 369 (1942)
Thiele v. City of Chicago, 12 Ill.2d 218, 145 N.E.2d 637 (1957)
Miller v. Hickory Grove School Board, 162 Kan. 528, 178 P.2d 214 (1947)
Anderson v. Chicago & N.W. Ry. Co., 102 Neb. 578, 168 N.W. 196 (1918)
Tagge v. Gulzow, 132 Neb. 276, 271 N.W. 803 (1937)
Chaney v. Chaney, 53 N.M. 66, 201 P.2d 782 (1949)
Again, to my knowledge.