Thanks for what you're doing. Everyone should be trying to file lawsuits against government officials when they infringe on their rights, no matter how hard they try to make it for us.

Do you know about filing suits at common law? Most lawsuits these days are based off of some sort of statute that was passed in recent times but suits under the common law date back to before the founding of this country and are enshrined in the 7th amendment

In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved

Have you ever wondered why, when you file some lawsuits, your supposed right to a trial by jury is not always preserved? How is it possible that you can go into court, claim you have a right to a trial by jury under the 7th amendment, and the judge can tell you to shut your mouth and not say that again or you'll be held in contempt of court?

The answer is you're not involved in a suit at common law. What is a suit at common law? It is only those causes of action that existed in the year that the constitution was ratified (1789). In otherwords, if you couldn't sue for it in 1789, it's not a suit "at common law" and your "right" to a trial by jury is a privilege that depends on something other than the 7th amendment (such as court rulings or legislation). If you ever file a suit under title 18 and your right to a trial by jury is not respected, this is likely the reason why.

Here you can find really good youtube videos talking about common law:

https://www.youtube.com/c/CraigLynch

/u/Slingding u/Archon69 u/WhoDey2022