The judge said, given Mr Cullen’s attitude, she had no option but to jail him. Mr Cullen, and a number of his supporters, told the judge she had no jurisdiction to jail him without his consent.
Biggins wrote: » Aaa... this stupidity again about Ben Gilroy somehow been a Freeman! I wish people would actually bother their arse to go prove these things and stop talking slanderous schite!
discus wrote: » Biggins, have you seen his posts and stuff on the freeman forums?
Biggins wrote: » I've seen a lot of things but if I post on a Nazi forum - that that automatically make me one? I might also be trying to correct them, educate them and even oppose them.
minidazzler wrote: » On one hand I agree with him, in that I never signed anything to agree to the laws of man, I didn't choose to, so why should I. On the other hand, I'm betting he didn't give a fook about this stuff until such time as he thought it might help him. The threat of and jailing of someone for not agreeing with a court is inherently wrong. Because that's all this is, a man not agreeing with a judge, no crime is committed and he has hurt no body. To think you can be jailed for that is fcuking ludicrous.
pablomakaveli wrote: » I take it a "Freeman" is someone who doesn't recognize the authority of the state or does it mean something else?
Sergeant wrote: » You have visited the DDI website I presume? What's that video of Ben spouting legalise bollocks about the sheriff having no authority? .
Foxhound38 wrote: » You live under the protection of "the laws of man" by virtue of being here, it doesn't particularly matter whether you consent to it, and it definately doesn't matter how you choose to interpret it (given that the supreme court is the only body with the power to do that) - if you live here, you are governed by the law and that's it.
Biggins wrote: » Sorry to hear your not up to date with the actual facts of the case.
minidazzler wrote: » It's one thing to commit a crime against another person and be jailed. It's quite another to just refuse the order of someone who you don't recognise as an authority.
discus wrote: » So he has NEVER been into freemanism?
endacl wrote: » In other words 'no! I don't wanna!!' Grown up toddlers does seem to fit.
endacl wrote: » Grown up toddlers does seem to fit.
MadsL wrote: » https://peopleforeconomicjustice.com/direct-democracy-ireland/ Freeman s_hite about the Constitution being changed. Even the tagline "The Dwelling Of Every Citizen Is Inviolable And Shall Not Be Forcibly Entered Save In Accordance With Law." is a classic Freeman clause of the Constitution to quote in bonkers rhetoric about Sheriffs not being legal or some other garbage.
minidazzler wrote: » If I came to you, and told you to give me your money under threat of being locked in a room, would you refuse? When I do it, it's extortion and robbery, when the government do it, it's taxation. While I'm not saying we don't need government or police and such, I am saying that the threat of violence against citizens who commit no crime against another person is fundementally wrong. Saying it's childish to think so, makes me think you can count to potato.