| View single post by David Merrill | |||||||||||||
| Posted: Wed Jan 18th, 2017 07:14 pm |
|
||||||||||||
David Merrill
|
It is not. Simply because there is no courtroom large enough to keep the whole nation in to deliberate. So I will describe the common law process by attachment. Notice that the county court judges can practice law. Any attorney protecting the courts as collections process will tell you this means any district court judge is forbidden from hanging his attorney shingle. But that is not what it says. It says that district court judges are forbidden from practicing law. Now consider that if the charge is a felony (over one year in prison) the defendant is passed out of county court to district court. The defendant is safe from the error of the county court judge practicing law from the bench. However the matter has become serious enough that rule by Authority prevails. The district court judge will advise the jury, they are not to take the law into consideration. - That they will be given specific instructions from the judge before deliberation of the matters tendered for the jury to rule upon. The judge will be deciding matters of law. The jury will be ruling only on findings of fact. The judge must do this, because as you see, the appellate judges up the appeals ladder are also bound by Authority. They can all rule only upon precedent. Case law is also stare decisis. I think that this might be the crux of your complaint. And in a way this is my complaint too; at least at the Olympus Ordeal level. My holding the judges and district attorneys to certain standards regarding their oaths of office complicated things to the level where one "pioneered" a conspiracy of criminal syndicalism so in depth, I have to admire my work. If I may summarize your complaint then, it is that when hearing "the nation" the People only establish what factually happened. The Bar Association is speaking for the nation about application of statute. - Whether it is the current district court judge, or the appeals judges above his court with authority to overturn his decision. Am I getting there? Attachment: practice law from bench.jpg (Downloaded 30 times)
|
||||||||||||
|
| |||||||||||||