
08-20-2005, 08:29 PM
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admiralty at work
i was unloading some boxes the other day at work and noticed some of them marked "port of entry", at locations WITHIN the united states AWAY from the sea. hmmmm. example, PORT OF ENTRY: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. hmmmm
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08-20-2005, 08:49 PM
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Unplugged
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Colorado
Posts: 138
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Ever notice when you cross state lines where there are weigh stations for trucks, some of them say port of entry?
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08-20-2005, 10:11 PM
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Come and Get Some!
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: Colorado.
Posts: 6,326
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my clerk
At the county clerk's office we find this configuration. (image)
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08-20-2005, 10:59 PM
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Come and Get Some!
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: kingdom of heaven
Posts: 1,577
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WITHOUT PREJUDICE
http://www.ci.richmond.va.us/departm...ortofrichmond/
***
Side note:
Someone once pointed out to me that certain things (the strange included) happen in only port cities.
Last edited by fulltitle : 08-20-2005 at 11:42 PM.
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08-21-2005, 12:38 PM
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Practice Makes Perfect
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 228
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by kgod999
i was unloading some boxes the other day at work and noticed some of them marked "port of entry", at locations WITHIN the united states AWAY from the sea. hmmmm. example, PORT OF ENTRY: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. hmmmm
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kgod999,
the port of entry is wherever the vessel docks and unloads its goods. It can be 1000 miles inland, doesn't matter. That is where the goods leave the sea, and enter the country. Admiralty jurisdiction is all waterways and inlets, rivers, streams, etc. Actually, admiralty came onto land a long time ago, most people just don't realize it. Read the law of the flag, then look what's flying in your local courthouse, bank, schools, etc.
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08-21-2005, 01:53 PM
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Mental Jujitsu
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 901
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by theghost
kgod999,
the port of entry is wherever the vessel docks and unloads its goods. It can be 1000 miles inland, doesn't matter. That is where the goods leave the sea, and enter the country. Admiralty jurisdiction is all waterways and inlets, rivers, streams, etc. Actually, admiralty came onto land a long time ago, most people just don't realize it. Read the law of the flag, then look what's flying in your local courthouse, bank, schools, etc.
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Not quite - a port of entry also exists for shipment by air carrier and across borders by truck.
None of which have anything to do with the mythology surrounding admiralty and the gold-fringe on flags.
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08-21-2005, 02:04 PM
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Unplugged
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Colorado
Posts: 138
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Well then Judge, why don't you set us right on the gold fringed flag and admiralty to dispell all the mythology?
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08-21-2005, 02:11 PM
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Come and Get Some!
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: Colorado.
Posts: 6,326
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attorn - charging for time
Dear Leatherlips;
Though virtual, you just requested the benefit of discussion* from an attorney. You are being charged; the attorney in the black robe is now on the clock and you are consuming a resource in his courtroom called time.
In any more formal setting you would be answered after bracketing* "LEATHERLIPS".
Regards,
David Merrill.
* You have been bracketed when a captain first fires over you and then short of you just to make sure you understand the next shot is going to be a direct hit. Benefit of discussion is allowing you to converse and maybe plead a deal before that next and fatal shot is fired. The rascal is already trying to convince readers that the admiralty and military nature of the gold fringe is ludicrous.
Last edited by David Merrill : 08-21-2005 at 02:21 PM.
Reason: cosmetics
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08-21-2005, 04:01 PM
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Sure 'nuff
Bracketed:
#5. To fire beyond and short of (a target) in order to determine artillery range.
We be on a boat ride. Lawyer Ahoy.
Henry Franklin
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08-21-2005, 09:24 PM
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Practice Makes Perfect
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: The Land Of Truth
Posts: 445
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INTERNATIONAL LAW
and ADMIRALTY MARITIME JURISDICTION
In all of your States under the Criminal Codes, under Jurisdiction it states "This state includes the land and water within its boundaries and the air space above that land and water." In Ohio this is found under title 29 section 2901.11 (C) (1).
All of these state laws on territorial jurisdiction came from the CONVENTION ON THE TERRITORIAL SEA and THE CONTIGUOUS ZONE, GENEVA, APRIL 29, 1958. This Convention has now largely been superseded by the Law of Sea Convention, although it remains in force for those States which are not party to that Convention. This comes under International Maritime Jurisdiction and the Law of the Sea Treaty called [LOST]. This treaty was passed December 10, 1982, this treaty put the sea under the jurisdiction of the United Nations like everything else.
The Treaty is composed of the following committees 1. International Seabed Authority [ISA]. 2. International Tribunal For The Law of The Sea.[ITLOS] 3. The Commission on The Limits Of The Continental Shelf [CLCS].
Since 1933 everything occurring in the courtroom is private not public, the judges and attorneys are signing orders and judgments. This is because there is no law or legitimate government Federal or State since 1861. The Major Law firms are running the courts, de facto government through ALAS [Attorneys Liability Assurance Society]. This Society has formed a Risk Retention or management Group under Title 15 sections 3901- 3906 in Bermuda. 3902 3903 3904 3905 3906
A Risk Retention Group Press Here under Title 15 Section 3901 subsection (4) (A)(B) (C) is any corporation or limited liability association, whose primary activity is to assume and spread all, or any portion, of the liability portion, of the liability exposure of its group members. This is all limited liability insurance or reinsurance under title 46 sections 181-189 of the shipping code or the Limited Liability Act of March 3, 1851. Their liability being limited to the Capital they have invested in their corporation, company or association. Under section 3904 (a) of title 15 ownership interests of members in a risk retention group shall be considered to be exempted for purposes of section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77e] and for the purposes of section 12 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 [15 U.S.C. 78] and considered to be securities for purposes of the provisions of section 17 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77q] and the provisions of section 10 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 [15 U.S.C. 78]. This Society is underwriting all of the Prison Bonds in conjunction with the Banks.
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