'''Text - H.J.Res.48 - 115th Congress (2017-2018)''': Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing that the rights extended by the Constitution are the rights of natural persons only. | Congress.gov | Library of Congress
It removes all your rights because all persons are registered as corporations when they are born. (This has been amply researched. Do not believe it, research it yourself).
The bill removes all the rights under the Constitution of those who are corporations. Thus, everyone in the U.S., practically, under this bill, will loose '''ALL RIGHTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION.'''
“ section 1. The rights protected by the Constitution of the United States are the rights of natural persons only. Artificial entities, such as '''corporations''', limited liability companies, and other entities, established by the laws of any State, the United States, or any foreign state '''shall have no rights under this Constitution''' and are subject to regulation by the People, through Federal, State, or local law. The privileges of artificial entities shall be determined by the People, through Federal, State, or local law, and shall not be construed to be inherent or inalienable.
>>123548 This, it won't happen. There have been 11,000 attempts to amend our constitution but only 27 have gone through. There is no way 3/4 of the states could agree on anything these days.
>>123552 A proposed amendment needs a 2/3 vote of both houses of Congress to even be proposed. Then We The People vote on it and it must be approved by 3/4 of States. It is almost impossible to amend our constitution and this bill hasn't even been proposed yet.
The strength of our constitution is that it is almost impossible to amend. Again, they haven't even proposed this amendment yet.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing that the rights extended by the Constitution are the rights of natural persons only.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES January 30, 2017
Mr. Nolan (for himself, Ms. McCollum, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Pocan, Mr. Takano, Mr. Blumenauer, Mr. DeFazio, Mr. O'Rourke, Ms. Slaughter, Mr. Grijalva, Ms. Lee, Mr. Conyers, Mr. Engel, Mr. Tonko, Mr. Raskin, Mr. Khanna, Mr. Capuano, Mr. Ted Lieu of California, Mr. Norcross, and Mr. Jones) submitted the following joint resolution; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing that the rights extended by the Constitution are the rights of natural persons only.
'''Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein)''', That the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States:
>>123585 >>123586 Tbh learn how amendments to our constitution work.
The bill you quote is to the bill to propose it. It's right there in the first sentence! In other words, they have proposed proposing this constitutional amendment. If both houses of Congress vote in favor of the bill with a 2/3 supermajority, then it is proposed and goes to our State legislators, 3/4 of which must ratify it.
>>123673 This, first you gotta propose a proposal to propose your proposed amendment, all the while your people can propose amendments to your amendment.
Despite the red alert from the based soukie flagger, this isn't anything to worry about at this stage. Adding and removing amendments are nearly impossible, which is why democrats go for gun laws rather than striking out the 2nd amendment as a whole. It's also why they push the "hunting and sport" cop out in their unconstitutional bills/laws
>>123774 >calling a Leaf a meddler for making a personal observation >when your own flag is South Korean and you make posts on American politics, calling people to action
Don't think I haven't been noticing you replying to EVERY post that runs counter to what you've been saying in individual posts. Clearly, someone's rustled your jimmies.
I am not a lawyer, but I think you're misinterpreting this.
Whether or not people are registered as corporations, there remains the fact that as they are people in their own right. The US Code explicitly defines the term "person" to include all members of the species Homo Sapiens who are born alive at any stage of development. John Doe the corporation might not have rights, but John Doe the person does.
In any case, constitutional amendments almost never pass, since they require 3/4 of congress to agree on something, and right now, we can barely even get 1/2 of congress to agree on anything.
The constitution of 1787 didn't have any of the amendments at all. Not even the first amendment. You're not even an American, so why are you trying to tell us what we need to do? Fuck off, Korea.
There is no 47th amendment. There are 27 amendments to the constitution, the last of which was passed in 1992. Incidentally, the 27th amendment was the first amendment to be proposed, but the last to actually get ratified. It took over 200 years to make its way into the constitution.
That is just a proxy. Flag means nothing. The Canda flag dude however is really a Canadian munk. That is the difference. Canadians meddling. My Ip however is just spoofed.
''I am not a lawyer, but I think you're misinterpreting this.''
''Whether or not people are registered as corporations,''
If you do not know that people are corporations then you have not right to give an opinion, because you are just speaking non-sense not based upon any knowledge at all.
>>123783 >In any case, constitutional amendments almost never pass, since they require 3/4 of congress to agree on something, and right now, we can barely even get 1/2 of congress to agree on anything.
Never pass? How did they then pass the 47th amendment? This should give you a clue.
>exaggerates everything >uses bold text and formats every post to be both eye catching as well as an eye sore >uses a proxy >posts under a rarely seen flag >scrounges up the worst conspiracy bullshit he can find with google search >dismisses all information debunking him OP is actively giving out information, and he's vindictive about being called out.
Jesus Christ, what are you, some sort of Plebbitor shill trash? And considering you think the Jews are on the Nazis' side, I'm inclined to believe you are.
Proxys are good. Nobody is exagerating. Bold text at times is good. The flag is meaningless, it is retarded even to activate flag tracking. The word conspiracy was created by the CIA to ridule truth. Those opposing the truth are dismissing all information debunking them. You are vindictive about being called out for how wrong you are.
>>123809 That's clear bullshit. Stop believing in feeble nonsense, and actually attempt to find real corruption instead of bringing up old shit from 10 years ago.
>>123817 >How specifically was it passed. More details please. That should give you a clue. >It removes all your rights because all persons are registered as corporations when they are born. (This has been amply researched. Do not believe it, research it yourself). Actually, the burden of proof falls on you, not me.
Call others shills when you do not agree with them. A tactic also of the clowns. Tactic two - call something a "conspiracy theory" to attempt to discredit it.
I am not going to waste my time with ignorant people who are not willing to research this, who have their head in the sand, who are here only to spread lies, mock, ridicule and lie. Get lost.
>>123823 >makes claims >won't back them up >when I ask for some sources I get called ignorant Well when I can't find anything maybe you should provide a source
Under a state of martial law and military rule, with The Emergency Banking Act of 1933 having issolved the U.S. Fed Government, and the current state of inter-regnum, the normal process of the Electoral college and amendments have been aborted and now a fictitious entity is proposing to be the legit government. Do you homework shills.
>>123816 Non-sequitur. Also, no account exists of a Judge Anna J. Brown with nobility nor with a patent. >>123821 Did something go missing under your head? You didn't/
>>123831 >Also, no account exists of a Judge Anna J. Brown with nobility nor with a patent.
You can claim whatever you want but she is doing this -- using her title of nobility to patent land. Obviously something, some screw is missing in your brain.
>If you do not know that people are corporations then you have not right to give an opinion Your source to this claim is a fucking Wordpress blog, and not an official SCOTUS ruling, or a citation of the US Code, or a citation of the US Constitution. The Wordpress blog you linked to does not cite any legal statute either, and is therefore worthless. But since you didn't seem to understand me the first time, allow me to spell things out for you: Whether or not your claim that we are all corporations is true, that does not change the legal precedent that as humans, born alive, we are people, and distinguished from any fictitious corporation created on our behalf. My source for this claim? 1 USC 8.
It was passed when a bunch of states, over time, ratified it.
>On May 18, 1992, the Archivist of the United States, Don W. Wilson, certified that the amendment's ratification had been completed.[19][20] Michigan's May 7, 1992, ratification was believed to be the 38th state, but it later came to light that the Kentucky General Assembly had ratified the amendment during that state's initial month of statehood,[17] making Missouri the state to finalize the amendment's addition to the Constitution.[a][3]
You have a South Korean flag, idiot. It's pretty damn likely that you're a South Korean.
>Of course the Constitution of 1787 did not have any amendments. That is dumb remark and quite irrelevant in fact. So you want to go back to a constitution that doesn't guarantee a right to free speech, or a right to bear arms? Kill yourself.
Under a state of martial law and military rule, with The Emergency Banking Act of 1933 having dissolved the U.S. Federal Government, and the current state of inter-regnum, the normal process of the Electoral college and amendments have been aborted and now a fictitious entity is proposing to be the legit government. Do you homework shills.
>>123844 >The Twenty-Seventh Amendment has one of the most unusual histories of any amendment ever made to the U.S. Constitution. Congress passed the Twenty-Seventh Amendment by a two-thirds vote of both Houses, in 1789, along with eleven other proposed constitutional amendments (the last ten of which were ratified by the states in 1791, becoming the Bill of Rights). The Amendment provides that: “No law, varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives, shall take effect, until an election of representatives shall have intervened.”
>It was submitted by Congress to the states for ratification on September 25, 1789, along with eleven other proposed amendments. While ten of these twelve proposals were ratified in 1791 to become the Bill of Rights, what would become the Twenty-seventh Amendment and the proposed Congressional Apportionment Amendment did not get ratified by enough states for them to also come into force with the first ten amendments. The proposed congressional pay amendment was largely forgotten until 1982 when Gregory Watson researched it as a student at the University of Texas at Austin and began a new campaign for its ratification. Watson's role has been widely popularized, since his original paper proposing the idea received a poor grade (although a current Professor at Texas, Zachary Elkins, engineered a grade change in 2017 in light of Watson's accomplishments). The amendment eventually became part of the United States Constitution on May 5, 1992, completing a record-setting ratification period of 202 years, 7 months, and 10 days.
>>123853 >Your source to this claim is a fucking Wordpress blog,
That blog is just an intro for idiots like you. Kinda like info for idiots 101.
>or a citation of the US Constitution.
U.C.C. military rule law and law of the sea are specific frameworks of law under wartime shill.
''Whether or not your claim that we are all corporations is true, that does not change the legal precedent that as humans, born alive, we are people, and distinguished from any fictitious corporation created on our behalf. My source for this claim? 1 USC 8.''
But when you appear before a Federal Court, your fictitious corps is the one that is tried on their ship. You have no rights only priviledges.
Do not quote Wikipedia please.
Amendments to our constitution that had been ratified by the states were removed by a treasonous Congress. Do not give me that bull-shit.
Just because I have a korean flag as the ip does not prove I am Korean you idiot.
The right to free speech and to bear arms is not a reason for you to tell others to kill themselves fag. The amendments can all be preserved upon the legit version of our constitution and we do not need your fake organic constitution any more paid shill.
The National Constitution Center is the first and only institution in America established by Congress to “disseminate information about the United States Constitution on a nonpartisan basis in order to increase the awareness and understanding of the Constitution among the American people.” The Constitution Center brings the United States Constitution to life by hosting interactive exhibits and constitutional conversations and inspires active citizenship by celebrating the American constitutional tradition.
Congress itself is supporting the fake organic constitution and is acting on behalf of an illegitimate gov. so quoting this site has no validity whatsoever. The current gov is illegit and in inter-regnum.
>That blog is just an intro for idiots like you. Kinda like info for idiots 101. Look, man, I have a master's degree. I might not be a lawyer, but I can read fucking legalese. If you make a legal claim, I'm going to expect you to either link me to a law on the books, or a Supreme Court opinion.
>U.C.C. military rule law and law of the sea are specific frameworks of law under wartime shill. Then cite where in the Uniform Commercial Code, Military Law, or Maritime Law that you are referencing.
>But when you appear before a Federal Court, your fictitious corps is the one that is tried on their ship. You have no rights only priviledges. When you walk into any court, Federal or State, it is you the human being that is tried, and you the human being who gets sent to jail when you're found guilty of a crime.
Incidentally, judges really don't like it when you pretend like there's a separation of a legal person and the human being that stands before them. This is what it looks like when you try to pull that crap in court: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7h7uevwxt8
>Do not quote Wikipedia please. You could always check their references...
>Amendments to our constitution that had been ratified by the states were removed by a treasonous Congress. Do not give me that bull-shit. Which amendments? The only amendment that was removed was the 18th, which was removed via the 21st amendment.
>The right to free speech and to bear arms is not a reason for you to tell others to kill themselves fag. The amendments can all be preserved upon the legit version of our constitution and we do not need your fake organic constitution any more paid shill. If you want to preserve the amendments, you should not ask to restore the constitution to the version it was in 1787. Try 1791 instead.
>>123888 >If you make a legal claim, I'm going to expect you to either link me to a law on the books, or a Supreme Court opinion.
Do your homework, I am not going to waste time with people who know nothing about this.
''Then cite where in the Uniform Commercial Code, Military Law, or Maritime Law that you are referencing.''
You need to speak to a judge to get the insider secrets or hear from someone who has. You will not find it out in the open.
Courts operate under martial law - see the gold fringed flag. It is not about pretending to not be something. Obvioulsy you do not understand how the system works.
Again, do not quote Wikipedia. Give a reliable source.
''Which amendments? The only amendment that was removed was the 18th, which was removed via the 21st amendment.''
Sorry but you are missing a major amendment that was ratified by the states and was illegall removed.
''If you want to preserve the amendments, you should not ask to restore the constitution to the version it was in 1787. Try 1791 instead.''
We are just wanting to cast-off the fake organic constitution is all.
>>123897 >Sorry but you are missing a major amendment that was ratified by the states and was illegall* removed. Then tell us which one also *illegally >>123899 Nah, at least the porn is entertaining
Nah, doing so would only bring on a storm of most false statements and shit posts. I am not going to argue with people not willing to look into this. Study it for a few months then come back when you know enough about the subject. Otherwise, I am just wasting my time.
>Do your homework You're the idiot making claims. If you aren't going to back up your arguments with actual citations to actual laws, you're nothing more than a troll.
>You need to speak to a judge No, actually, I don't. If it was an enforceable law, it would be on the books.
>Courts operate under martial law - see the gold fringed flag Okay, it's time for me to cite some actual law now:
>Finally, Defendant Greenstreet's response to Plaintiff's motion for summary judgment identifies this Court as an "Admiralty Court" without further discussing his allegation. If his reference is to be construed as a jurisdictional challenge, his motion is denied. Others have attempted to persuade the judiciary that fringe on an American flag denotes a court of admiralty. In light of the fact that this Court has such a flag in its courtroom, the issue is addressed. The concept behind the theory the proponent asserts is that if a courtroom is adorned with a flag which happens to be fringed around the edges, such decor indicates that the court is one of admiralty jurisdiction exclusively. To think that a fringed flag adorning the courtroom somehow limits this Court's jurisdiction is frivolous. See Vella v. McCammon, 671 F. Supp. 1128, 1129 (S.D.Tex.1987) (describing petitioner's claim that court lacked jurisdiction because flag was fringed as "without merit" and "totally frivolous"). Unfortunately for Defendant Greenstreet, decor is not a determinant for jurisdiction.
>Sorry but you are missing a major amendment that was ratified by the states and was illegall removed. Name it.
>We are just wanting to cast-off the fake organic constitution is all. I prefer the real constitution on the books now. The one that recognizes that I have rights. The one that makes slavery illegal.
>>123924 I love trials featuring Sovereign Citizens. Reading about their insane doublethink and admirality laws presented in court is always kek worthy.
>>123928 Friendly note anon, there are legal experts amongst the Mlpol userbase,... you'll have to do better desu. I'm not above tin-foil hat shit, but you're clearly tilting at windmills to a degree that is not complimentary
You quote Wikipedia and a web page produced by an illegit Congress while we are in inter-regnum and expect to use that as proof. Then you have no clue what the organic fake consitution is. Then you expect someone to challenge jurisdiction by claiming the court is admiralty court. Shows how dumb you actually are.
Obviously that was some dumb person who tried to fight the captain while on his ship. A stupid person in fact. Not representative of any legit well informed group.
Oh hey a very active thread. Maybe we aren't dea... Oh wait its drama bullshit. Why the hell do we even care about a stupid piece of paper that will likely be thrown away in the next 10-30 years anyways? Its not like we can change it in this polarized climate.
>>123953 Anon /mlpol/ is a nice board. Also I do agree with most of the others, the last amendment under our republic has passed before we either devolve into bloodshed or Mexico.
>>123961 Well to put it simply. Our republic is unstable and people and states will never agree to pass an amendment. If we have a republic after our impending civil war we might have a new Constitution, but I doubt it since we will more likely just end up a monarchy or dictatorship.
The shill Congress is not even allowing a Convention of the States. As I have stated, we are in inter-regnum. Only restoring the Constitution of 1787 - 1789 will resolve it. End the martial law, military rule and re-instate the common law courts as they existed prior to the U.S. Civil War, which never ended. See U. Hope you do some homework and catch you in a week!
By the way, a Constitutional Convetion is not what we need. That will make things only worse by allowing the shills to mess it up even more. We need a convention of The States. Will post more info next time I come...after the shills are gone... see u!
>>123971 >>123970 >Constitutional Convetion >Only restoring the Constitution of 1787 - 1789
No the document in itself is flawed. Read up on arrow's therm, democracy is trash we need an Absolute Monarchy to rule over this god forsaken land to ensure that we never have a left wing presence in this state again. That and reaffirm the blood right citizenship that we had till the mid 19th century.
>>123974 The issue with monarchy is that it tends to be hereditary, and ignores potentially superior candidates for rulers in favor of blood-relations only.
Now, if you had an elective monarchy or just some form of dictatorship, I'd be on board with you.
>Reveals how dumb you are about how courts function. They never put in the books what they are doing in their legal legesse mumbo jumbo. On the contrary, all of their "legalese mumbo jumbo" is on the books. At the federal level (and on the state level in every state but Louisiana), the US uses a common law system, whereby precedent from previous court decisions is used to form new court decisions. If none of this shit were written down, it would be impossible to cite in court.
The site I linked to you, law.justia.com, is one resource for looking up any US court decision, whether it be state or federal. If you want to cite a court decision, you would go there. If you wanted to cite a statute, you should look at law.cornell.edu, which hosts both the US Code, and the Uniform Commercial Code, among other important legal texts.
>That is because you cannot challenge them on jurisdiction while you accepted to be tried under their ship retard. You know nothing. It wasn't a ship, it was a courthouse. In Amarillo, Texas. Around 550 miles away from the nearest body of water that could actually hold a US Navy ship. And the jurisdictional challenge was not denied on the grounds that he had accepted to be tried there, but on the grounds that, in the judge's own words, "decor is not a determinant for jurisdiction." In other words, the gold fringe on the flag does NOT imply that it is an admiralty court.
>>123986 The attorney I know was a city attorney in what I think was a civil matter or a basic traffic fine. The story I got about his encounters with these people claiming these were Admiralty courts was pretty based
So here's something interesting I just learned. I was trying to figure out where a case would be tried for admiralty jurisdictions and the answer is... in federal district courts!
So yes, a federal court is an admiralty court... in addition to its normal functions for dealing with federal law. It would therefore make sense for it to have the gold-trimmed flag.
>>124047 We just need something to argue over, a project to throw autism into, and some faggots to try and raid this place and then we'd be much more lively.
>>123944 What a childish assertion. While you're away, I suggest cuz, I'm not arrogant enough to "assign homework" under a pretense may I suggest "The Constitution of No Authority" by Lysander Spooner? I love it when anons act like they're "leaving" and then lurk their own threads
Okay, koreanon, I was being nice in your last thread, extending the olive branch like that, and now you've gone and trodden all over my very nice horsefuckers-in-arms. Not the best way to introduce yourself. Apologize for your rudeness, make nice with the anons you've insulted, and make an effort to discuss things like a real person, mister. Otherwise, I shall send you to your room without supper. And you will live to see man-made pasta horrors beyond your comprehension Also fuck I missed the drama I'm so sorry fellas please forgive me
>>123983 >At the federal level (and on the state level in every state but Louisiana), the US uses a common law system, whereby precedent from previous court decisions is used to form new court decisions. If none of this shit were written down, it would be impossible to cite in court.
All common law courts were shut-down prior to the U.S. Civil war, which never ended. Now all federal courts are admiralty courts as we are in secret martial law and state of emergency. You still do not get it. Try to defend yourself under the Constitution and common law in a Federal Admiralty court and you will fail.
"It wasn't a ship, it was a courthouse. "
You do not understand the concept how court houses under Admiralty law are ships and you are the carcass on their ship. So you cannot challenge jurisdiction while you are on the ship of the admiralty court. I bumped the clue again.
Ya, like stealing land and then creating a patent on it using their foreign title of nobility, defending criminals like the AWAN brothers and other things.
>>124289 Upon being questioned in your first thread, you insulted the anons. Upon being questioned in this thread, you insulted the anons. And now you're surprised when they insult you back?
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. I'll expect your apology in your next thread.
I don´t owe you any satisfaction nor to any of you shit posters who have offended others nor the shit posters who are spamming this board in an attempt to derail it. Get lost.
I love how you make 3 fucking posts to respond to what I have to say despite the fact that /mlpol/ allows posts as large as 6000 characters.
Now look, you clearly don't understand anything about how the law works. You're not a lawyer, and you don't read any legal texts. While I will disclose that I am also not a lawyer, and nothing I say should ever be construed to be legal advice, I can say that all the shit you are talking about is nonsense and contradicts not only the laws on the books, but also the laws that are practiced. The very fact that the Supreme Court makes judgments based on the constitution, and that all federal courts interpret the US Code as is, rather than by the rules of admiralty, should give you a clue to the fact that you are very much wrong.
Yes, federal district courts do have the ability to hold admiralty cases. That might be why they have the gold fringed flag. But that does not mean that all cases tried there are held under the jurisdiction of admiralty law. In the case I cited for you, the judge denied the right to challenge jurisdiction on the grounds that the reasoning for the challenge was fallacious. Which law is employed in the court is not determined by the courthouse's decorum. If it were based on the fact that you can't challenge jurisdiction while in the courthouse, he would have said so. Except that would contradict existing precedence. There have been successful challenges to federal jurisdiction in the past. This would not be possible if, as you so claim, all federal courts are exclusively admiralty courts, and that it is not possible to challenge jurisdiction in an admiralty court.
>>124316 B-but relation-SHIP, birth CANAL, NAVAL, birth CERTIFICATE, which according to a banking terms dictionary implies ownership, therefore we MUST be boats right? It's the only explanation that makes sense, and if you disagree you're just a shill.
>They are admiralty courts by definition. I am not going to waste any time arguing with you. Get lost. Article III of the US Constitution and the Judiciary Act of 1789 both confirm that the federal courts have jurisdiction over the cases of admiralty, but neither makes any claim that admiralty law is the only law practiced in those courts. The very fact that so many cases tried in US courts every day use common law precedent to draw their conclusions means that we cannot be under admiralty law. Simply put, we would all be running our cases by an incorrect procedure if that were the case.
>You liar piece of shit get lost I literally pulled that straight from judicial precedent.
I remember once being told that my birth certificate had a bond number associated with it that could be found on the back or whatever. Looked all over that damn thing front and back, couldn't find anything.
People believe way too much horse shit, and should probably take a BAR exam before trying to spout that everything the layman understands about law is incorrect.
Well, I've got to get off for now. Family is coming over and I fear they wouldn't take too kindly to horsepussy. Fellas, keep up the porn dumping, will ya?
Do you have any evidence of this treason occurring? Do you have any evidence of a standard US legal case being tried under admiralty law? How would the 1.22 million lawyers in the US keep secret the fact that everything they have read in the US constitution, the US Code, and the Supreme Court's judicial precedent, are all completely illegitimate and not actually usable in a court of law?
Did you even read my post? Like actually process the meaning of the individual words put together within the context of each other? Or did you just see that I contradicted you and somehow felt the need to repeat what you just said (which I had countered), rather than addressing the points I made?
>>124279 >What monarchy will work and not turn into a despot rule such as China and communist countries? >China and communist countries I think you answered your own question anon. China isn't a monarchy its a single party dictatorship which both have very different forms of legitimacy and succession.
If lawyers are not taught that the law that is being practiced is wrong, then why are they not contradicted by judges when they make their legal arguments on the basis of what they have learned in school and been tested on by the BAR exam?
They are not contracted by the judges because they are only doing what they have been taught to do and do not know it - follow case law, U.C.C (and secretively Admiralty law without knowing it).
And while we're on that subject, what do you know about the process by which people become judges in the United States, particularly at the federal level?
Succeed into a new king of gov that is not what we have without going back to the Constitution of 1787 is what then? Someone suggested the solution would be a monarchy, not me.
Judges, bar members, all members of the same click of power given foreign titles of nobility (by the British Crown, the VAtican whom they serve actually)...consider the Vicar Generals also.
>>124407 >like holy shit you literally can't talk about this until you've studied at least 9000 hours in Judeo-Wymyn's Studies you literal rapist shitlxrd
So if admiralty law comes in conflict with the law being practiced by the lawyers, and the judges accept the legal arguments based on the non-admiralty law, in what way can you claim that the law being practiced is admiralty law?
If everyone is playing that same charade that the US law is the law of the land, in what way is it no the law of the land?
If an individual wants to become a judge, they must first be a lawyer. You have admitted that lawyers are taught a false standard of the law. But if the false standard is what they know, then surely the judges who come from the same stock as those lawyers would also know and practice the false standard.
I am curious where you think that it is along a judge's career path, after graduating from law school, that they end up being taught that it is actually admiralty law, and exclusively admiralty law, that is to be practiced in US courts.
To become a judge at any level in the federal courts, one must be appointed by the President of the United States. Neither the British Government nor the Vatican have any authority in this matter. And if you claim I am lying in this matter, let me ask you a question: what would happen if the British queen gave Donald Trump an order and he disobeyed? Would they declare war? Their military is weaker than ours and they would lose. Would they challenge him in court? Which laws would they cite? If we consider that the judges in question were pulled from a stock that only knows the same standard of law commonly understood by the public, how would they guarantee that the case would be tried under their "true" standard of law, rather than the one we've all tacitly accepted?
>>124427 Return to Facebook from whence you came. You will not be welcome here again.
>>124429 He's having a Xiaolin Showdown LARP-off with Q's army of dickriders. Socratic Method is useless against this foe, only the Diogenes Approach will work.
>>124450 Now you're getting it! Linguistic and ideological jiu-jitsu is the favoured approach, however. For example: 'a man is a featherless biped' 'BEHOLD, I HAVE BROUGHT YOU A MAN!' 'do your homework on this vague topic, random person on the Internet, I COMMAND YOU!' 'LITERALLY LIKE IT'S NOT MY JOB TO EDUCATE YOU, YOU ABSOLUTE NAZI RAPPIST SHITLXRD'
I don't think all that LARPing is very healthy for you, Koreanon. May I suggest something healthier to do with your boundless autism? I hear tulpamancy is popular this time of year. Just don't make a Jackie Chan tulpa, he's a total shitgoblin who ruins everything.
And now you seek to sully the flag of our resident Argentinians and Italians with your falsehoods, Koreanon? A thousand years of scat and cockvore upon you!
Well, I'm starting to run out of things to shitpost about, so I think I'll call it a night pretty soon. Let my scored quads do the rest of the Facebook banishment. But before I leave, a moment of prayer for our moderation team. Our mods, who art on /mlpol/, Honoured be thy names, Thy imageboard come, Thy autism be done, On /mlpol/ as it is in Equestria. Give us this day our daily shitposts, And forgive us for our faggotry, As we forgive those who reject horsepussy, And lead us not into LARPing, But deliver us from Reddit. Amen.
>>124588 We literally have the best mods. Hey mod, I plan on issuing a whole bunch of commissions in the future for art. Who is your favorite pone that needs more art?
>>124636 Get a new flag Faggot!REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE