Yes, it does. But what could or does that mean? That is the rub; in my opinion, one cannot properly participate in that foreign realm, unless one is a card-carrying member of the "BAR" club (legal society). Also, one cannot UNDERSTAND or communicate with competence within said realm without an authorized interpreter (attorney).Originally Posted by allodial
The name after "I," appears to be in boldface.
Statecraft and wordsmithing are always at play and only those who are recognized as "members" are permitted to use such play; all others will be ignored, ridiculed, patronized or perhaps "sanctioned" (whatever that means) for pretending to be a "member" or feigning to UNDERSTAND, most times unknowingly. Their "laws" are always being tweaked or rewritten so as to always tailor the rules in their own favor - why not; it's their game isn't it?
All of the "laws" in the legal realm are crafted in a way so as to be able to get any desired outcome at any time. A few might slip through the cracks from time to time just "for show" to fool people into believing they can actually navigate through with success.
Opening a Grand Jury, or assembling a REAL jury of one's peers outside of the legal trappings of the BAR society/realm, is crucial if one wishes to exercise one's inherent right to court and to stand as man. Without that, one subjugates one's self to any number of lower jurisdictions (created by BAR members) which most find themselves up against. It is then basically a crap shoot (literally and figuratively) and one's odds of "succeeding" are very low.
You are not allowed to play in their sandbox; you have to bring your own sandbox and your own rules in order to engage the realm of the living rather than get sucked into the realm of the DEAD.
A timely example from the Washington Puppet Show broadcast on what most call the MSM news:
What is negligence?
What is "gross negligence"?
Answer:
The same exact "legal" wording is used by attorneys and "judges" to either convict or acquit depending upon the desired outcome in any given case.
Col. Jessep: I felt his life might be in danger.
Kaffee: Grave danger?
Col. Jessep: Is there another kind?
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