🚀 go-pugleaf

On Jul 20, 2:52 pm, DanielSan <daniel...@speakeasy.net> wrote:
> rbwinn wrote:
> > On Jul 20, 10:00 am, DanielSan <daniel...@speakeasy.net> wrote:
> >> rbwinn wrote:
> >>> On Jul 20, 6:29�am, Stan-O <bndsna...@aol.com> wrote:
> >>>> On Sun, 20 Jul 2008 04:43:08 -0700 (PDT), rbwinn <rbwi...@juno.com>
> >>>> wrote:
> >>>>>>>>>> Most of whom are 'beleivers' in one god or another.
> >>>>>>>>> We've got one on trial over here at the moment. He shot a guy, then
> >>>>>>>>> tried to decapitate two women with a katana. Apparently God told him to
> >>>>>>>>> do it. Hopefully the jury disagrees.- Hide quoted text -
> >>>>>>>>> - Show quoted text -
> >>>>>>>> Almost every murderer today says that because they know the atheistic
> >>>>>>>> court system will reward them for saying it.
> >>>>>>>> =================================
> >>>>>>>> Why would an "atheistic court system" reward someone who claimed to believe
> >>>>>>>> in gods, skippy?
> >>>>>>> Lawyers reward anyone who adds to their power and financial security.
> >>>>>> You've got a whole "reward" thing going on at the moment, why is that?- Hide quoted text -
> >>>>> I do not have anything going at the present time. �Lawyers were the
> >>>>> people who started "plea bargaining" and did away with the right to
> >>>>> trial by jury.
> >>>> That's odd, because my boss was just on a jury trial last month. I
> >>>> guess that makes you a liar again, doesn't it?- Hide quoted text -
> >>> No, it does not.  The right to trial by jury no longer exists.
> >> Eh, wha?  Article 3 of the United States Constitution was repealed?
>
> >>>  People
> >>> who commit crimes serious enough to be profitable to lawyers are given
> >>> the privilege of trial by jury.   That means if you commit a murder,
> >>> you can have a lawyer and a trial by jury.  If you are arrested on
> >>> misdemeanor charges by police who have decided to harrass you, you
> >>> cannot get a trial by jury even though the Constitution guarantees you
> >>> that right.
> >> Um, no.  You might want to look up the difference between criminal and
> >> civil charges...
>
> >> --
> > I do not need to look anything up.  Misdemeanors are crimes.  It says
> > criminal complaint right on the complaint of a misdemeanor case.
>
> Yes, the right to a jury trial, however, does not apply to petty offenses.
>
> See District of Columbia v. Clawans, 300 U.S. 617; Schick v. United
> States, 195 U.S. 65; Frankfurter and Corcoran, 39 Harv.L.R. 917. Cf.
> Rule 38(a) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure [28 U.S.C., Appendix].
>
> http://tinyurl.com/6mzu5p
>
Thank you for your research into case law.  Let me explain how case
law applies to the Constitution of the United States.
This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be
made in pursuance thereof, and all Treaties made , or which shall be
made, under authority of the United States, shall be the Supreme law
of the land, and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any
thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary
notwithstanding.
Amendment VI  In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy a
speedy and public public trial by an impartial jury...
    You atheists may not have noticed, but the Constitution can only
be changed by amendment.
      Your imposement of European laws through the Supreme Court is
unlawful here in the United States.
Robert B. Winn