Quote:
Originally Posted by Shoonra
I have practiced law and appeared in courts, so it's not "theoretical".
As a librarian and researcher I keep track of the actual decisions of courts, not the theories of legal writers.
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Do you send the "theories of legal writers," down the Orwellian "memory hole?"
If so, how, precisely, would this dubious practice not also relegate a large body of opinion "of the actual 'decisions' of 'courts'," which, at least in part, seemingly must necessarily employ, even from time to time, "theories of legal writers," to the same "memory hole," and thus constitute but a partial tracking "of the actual 'decisions' of 'courts'?"
How, exactly, have you "license" to "practice" law?
Can you explain, very precisely, exactly what "theory" is, in
fact, and its indisputable relationship to
proven Law?
Will you provide and precisely describe any "theory," indisputably proven as "Law?"
Will you provide and demonstrate any factually, and verifiably valid proven Law that is not subject to the precedent of theory?
What is the precise distinction between "appearance" and "substance?"
How is it that your "courts" make "decisions," when it "appears" that these so called "decisions" are merely "opinions?"
In a court of competent jurisdiction per the common law "Constitution for the United States of America," strictly in and of itself, how, precisely, would "appearance" rather than the substance and reality of the cognizeable, discernable and tangible presence of a flesh and blood human being for purposes of personal accountability as to nature and cause, facts, and common law (Constitutional) due process, be admissable?
How, precisely are "opinions" (in appearance, referred to as "decisions") offerred by mere mortal flesh and blood human beings other than "the theories of legal writers?"