Marcusm wrote: » Given that there appears to be a little element of nationalism (or anti Englishness) with some of this, isn't it amusing that the Freemen if they truly aspire to that approach do not seek to eschew the common law system imposed by the English in the 17th century and revert to Brehon law?
jd wrote: I'm just going by what was reported in the newspaper .
Milk & Honey wrote: » Never a wise thing to do. .
ResearchWill wrote: » The biggest problem with the Freeman stuff is that their historical view of the law is factually incorrect.
derry wrote: » The time in prision is classed as the safest place for salvage (the victim is merely salvage from the high seas ) and the cell (battery cell ) extracts energy from the victim( the energy is classed as haviing value in luie of inabilty to pay the fines or replacement of damage the Judge believes has been done )
Scealta_saol wrote: » I think it's mostly about delusions... The Freeman folk tend to use this stuff for fine dodging. It'd be a lot easier if they just realised they got caught and they probably should've just paid up before it went to court.... That's my 2 cents anyway!
Milk & Honey wrote: » Freeman leaves court a free man!http://www.independent.ie/national-news/man-freed-after-judge-accepts-his-apology-2885709.html A MAN who repeatedly challenged a judge to identify himself in court was released from custody last night after being jailed for contempt. Aaron Milne (36) appeared at Waterford District Court yesterday charged with the possession of an offensive weapon, namely pepper spray, in the city some weeks ago. When Mr Milne's name was called from the list yesterday morning, he stood up and told Judge David Kennedy that "I am here for that matter". He later said to Judge Kennedy: "Are you addressing me?" prompting the judge to give him "more time". However, when the matter was called again yesterday afternoon, Mr Milne said: "Who is addressing me? Say who you are, I don't know who you are." Judge Kennedy asked Mr Milne if he was going to continue in such a manner. Mr Milne then repeated the question three more times. Judge Kennedy sentenced Mr Milne to seven days in jail for contempt of court. However, Mr Milne was released yesterday after he returned to court to purge his contempt. He apologised to Judge Kennedy if he caused him any offence. The judge said that he did not take offence. The matter was adjourned until November 10.
seamus wrote: » I'm sensing a little bit of sarcasm in the OP.
Deleted User wrote: » The part of the whole thing that I find most amusing is that the Freemen assume that there is a large scale conspiracy specifically designed to take away your rights but, in order to do it, the Government and others are using a system that still technically abides by the real rules, they just trick you into accepting their own "legal fictions".
Grolschevik wrote: » And that the perpetrators of this vast, historic, sinister, sophisticated and complex conspiracy will be stunned, shocked and powerless over you once you point out that they aren't carrying their oath of office around in their back pocket. Seriously, if there was such a conspiracy, would they not just kill you?:pac:
source wrote: » Then maybe a title of Another Freeman "Victory", would have been better suited.
Reloc8 wrote: » Freemans seem to spend a fair amount of time banged up in prison do they not, if you're into irony.
not even wrong wrote: » If a freeman wins even the most minor point on even the most technical of grounds, it's a glorious and historic victory which once and for all conclusively proves the truth of freeman ideology. If a freeman loses completely and winds up in jail for contempt, then well it's just more proof of how corrupt the legal system is.
Enniscourthyguardian.ie Outspoken Sludds facing time in jail A COUNTY Wexford man who failed to sign a peace bond could face seven months in jail. .. The defendant – who prefers to be known as Bobby of the family Sludds (he also dismissed 'Bobby Oliver Sludds' as a 'fictional entity') – subsequently failed to sign the bond in the seven days he was given to make up his mind. It's understood he eventually turned up at Wexford District Court headquarters in Ardcavan to sign it two days after the deadline. .. However, he then failed to appear at Wexford District Court on Monday of last week, where his application was due to be heard. -
jd wrote: » http://www.enniscorthyguardian.ie/news/outspoken-sludds-facing-time-in-jail-2888387.html
shaneybaby wrote: » "comically" this actually wasn't the case i saw. god help us they're multiplying....
jd wrote: » There seems to be a big enough crowd of them in Waterford and Wexford.
shaneybaby wrote: » (there's a term for this which i forget, a friend in court who can help you out...)
shaneybaby wrote: » in dictrict court today in the south east and this shenanigans was pulled. refused to MAKE the bail application so the judge couldn't even grant him anything. Ridiculous guy poking and prodding him to say stuff, poor fella was just a patsy. if you're reading this guy who was his "buddy" (there's a term for this which i forget, a friend in court who can help you out...) well you're a bloody disgrace who knows nothing about the law or anything sane for that matter. That fella (i took a full note of the thing actually) is back on remand for a full week and you walk around free as a bird.
Deleted User wrote: » McKenzie Friend.