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Originally Posted by Codee
No I am not on my knees. Why do you keep insistiing on using the wrong diction/definition for words?
There is no religion in this law. you just keep on with your fantacy.
I still have not seen the argument that one presents to the magistrate after being arrestes that is supposed to explain why you cannot be prosecuted for whatever administrative law you supposedly violated.
WHAT DO YOU TELL THE MAGISTATE?!?!?
You just do not get it. You cannot answer the above and that is why your argument is a fantacy and will remain such UNTIL you can provide some proof of your claim.
You claimed to have an easier way.... Show it. Detail all the steps, filings, and papers to be produced, when to be produced and how.... Do so now.
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Look, you are pleading and praying, before a "judge," for absolution (read the bible--a judge is, like it or not, historically, a religious term) dressed in the habit of clergy.
That is what is said, by use of those very words, to be going on, and that is what is going on.
Pray means pray.
A cassock, is a priest's garment.
A judge wears a cassock.
That is what it is, a cassock.
The judge, or magistrate is a cleric.
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c.1200, clergie "office or dignity of a clergyman," from two O.Fr. words:
1. clergie "clerics, learned men," from M.L. clericatus, from L. clericus (see clerk);
2. clergie "learning," from clerc, also from L. clericus. Clergyman is 1577; clergywoman is 1673.
Cleric (1621) was borrowed directly from L. clericus after clerk took its modern meaning.
Clerical (1592) was originally "of the clergy;" meaning "of clerks" first attested 1798.
The Online Etymology Dictionary
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Perhaps you are even attending confession, to receive penance.
Confession is confession, whether in court or in church, it is the same thing.
Penance is done by a penitent, in a penitentiary.
If there is no religion to this law, why are the walls of all the courtrooms in my County's Courthouses plastered with God's name in two foot high gold letters?
First you say use common definitions, then you say use statutory definitions, then you say use legal definitions then you say do not use legal definitions, do not use common definitions; you twist words into persuasions to suit your immediate uses.