I thought when people defend against traffic tickets and taxes, judges scream at them not to mention the Constitution, that it doesn't apply (in administrative law/municipal courts/other non Article III courts).
When one is a US Citizen and is in court representing themself as a US Citizen, which you are because they have captued you in their jurisdiction or else you wouldn't be in court, you have no Constitutional rights. The judges get pissed that people bring it up. It is literally up to you to know what political jurisdiction you are in and act accordingly.
US Citizens do not have Constitutional rights. Only Americans do.
I thought when people defend against traffic tickets and taxes, judges scream at them not to mention the Constitution, that it doesn't apply (in administrative law/municipal courts/other non Article III courts).
Here the DOJ is quoting the Constitution.
When one is a US Citizen and is in court representing themself as a US Citizen, which you are because they have captued you in their jurisdiction or else you wouldn't be in court, you have no Constitutional rights. The judges get pissed that people bring it up. It is literally up to you to know what political jurisdiction you are in and act accordingly.
US Citizens do not have Constitutional rights. Only Americans do.