At least as far back as 1871, when the congress betrayed we the people by turning DC into a corporation.. and we the people into chattel and under Maritime law, lost at sea... The Constitution for the united states of America is needed now more than ever.. NOT the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
That would make Trump the 19th president I believe. Right after Ulysses S. Grant. I'm okay with that, but we're gonna have to explain why Teddy Roosevelt is Mt Rushmore. ;)
I'm not saying that those saying we're under maritime/admiralty law are necessarily wrong, but I think it's more like we're under British Common Law, in-fact. "Judges" wear "robes," just like old British nobles did. They "hold court," just like British nobles did. They get pissy if you don't refer to them with an honorific, just like British nobles did. About the only thing that's different is instead of kneeling with your head down in submission, you "rise." It's a good way to misdirect people as to what's going on.
How is "Your Majesty" different from "My Liege, Your Majesty, My Lord, Sire, Your Highness?"
At least as far back as 1871, when the congress betrayed we the people by turning DC into a corporation.. and we the people into chattel and under Maritime law, lost at sea... The Constitution for the united states of America is needed now more than ever.. NOT the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
That would make Trump the 19th president I believe. Right after Ulysses S. Grant. I'm okay with that, but we're gonna have to explain why Teddy Roosevelt is Mt Rushmore. ;)
Maybe they can re-carve that face into Trump.
I'm not saying that those saying we're under maritime/admiralty law are necessarily wrong, but I think it's more like we're under British Common Law, in-fact. "Judges" wear "robes," just like old British nobles did. They "hold court," just like British nobles did. They get pissy if you don't refer to them with an honorific, just like British nobles did. About the only thing that's different is instead of kneeling with your head down in submission, you "rise." It's a good way to misdirect people as to what's going on.
How is "Your Majesty" different from "My Liege, Your Majesty, My Lord, Sire, Your Highness?"